.
,v
Liquor
Exporters
Quarrel
Among
Themselves
and
Dollars
Filed
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
3.
-Claiming
damages,
which,
it
is
understood,
mav
run
into
a
m'ilion
dollars,
the
B
C
Liquor
Company
of
Vancouver,
through
its
soijcjtors
yesterday
filed
a
writ
in
the
supreme
court
alleging
conspiracy
to
defraud
against
eighteen
defendant
liquor
companies
and
individuals,
most
of
whom
are
established
in
Vancouver.
The
writ
claims
that
the
United
Distillers,
Ltd
,
of
Vancouver,
a
new
company,
alleged
to
be
controlled
by
a
majority
of
stockholders
of
the
Consolidated
Exporters
;
Ltd
,
an
older
company
embracing
the
plaintiff
company
and
minority
shareholders,
was
formed
as
a
result
of
an
alleged
conspiracy
to
divert
business
rightfully
belonging
to
Consolidated
Exporters
from
that
company.
G0ESINT0
DEATH
CELL
Dorrrrn
Murderer
Now
at
Okalla
Awaiting-
Ilii
Execution
on
January
3
Stcnhan
Oolikovac.
who
was
con
victed
at
the
supreme
court
assizes
horr
last
wees
lor
tne
murder
or
Dlmitar
Smllevlch
at
Dorrcen
last
July,
has
now
been
placed
in
the
death
cell
at
Okalla
prison,
where
he
wa
delivered
by
provincial
pollen
officers
last
Saturday
afternoon
There
he
will
await
his
ex-cation
on
January
3
next.
Ttic
attitude
of
Doljkovac,
who
seemed
nonchalcnt
about
his
fate
fur
several
days
after
being
sentenced
is
said
to
have
changed,
u
mrwhat
as
he
reached
Okalla,
Ha
did
not
act
nearly
as
cheerfully'
a$
he
was
placed
in
nil
cell
there.
The
being
taken
south.
As
far
can
be
learned,
no
steps
are
ocing
taxen
to
appeal
uie
sentence
Efforts
to
Show
Rev.
H.H.
Clark
Is
Only
Blackmailer
Mrs.
Kennedy
Scores
In
Defence
Against
riea
For
IJreach
of
Promise
Damages
SEATTLE,
Oct.
3:
Effort
were
ma
le
yesterday
with
considerable
apparent
success
to
prove
that
Rfiv
h
H.
Clark,
was
only
a
blackmailer
In
the
defence
of
Mrs.
Kennedy,
mother
of
Mrs.
Almee
Mac-Ph"r-.on.
the
evangelist.
Mrs.
Kennedy
is
being
sued
by
Clark
for
J.viooo
for
breach
of
promise
of
marriage.
In
his
evidence
Clark
toll
how
the
mothor
of
the
evan-flist
made
love
to
him
and
how
ni
heart
was
broken
when
she
broke
it
off.
I:i
fie
evidence
yesterday,
letter
after
letter
was
put
in
by
attornev
f
ir
th
defence.
These
were
written
before
commencement
of
the
mf
nnd
were
intended
to
prove
'n
it
the
Reverend
Mr.
Clark
was
ii-mme
more
than
a
common
bla-kniailer.
Pantages
Case
Is
Proceeding
Today
All
Clear
late
Yesterday
For
Evidence
to
Commence
This
Morning
,
I-OS
ANGELES.
Oct.
3:
Preliminaries
in
the
case
of
Eunice
rrlnglc
against
Alexander
Pan-t'lscs.
theatre
magnate,
were
completed
yesterday
In
readiness
for
he
17-year-old
girl
to
go
on
the
'"'and
this
morning
to
testify
how
jne
had
been
attacked
by
Pan-attes
and
resisted
him
until
she
fainted
The
jury
will
be
taken
to
'he
room
and
the
girl
will
recount
the
details
0f
the,
attack.
Pantages
says
he
will
take
the
"and
in
his
own
defence.
He
declared
that
the
action
had
been
framed
and
that
he
will
be
able
to
clear
himself.
The
charge
is
a
very
serious
one
and
a
sentence
of
imprisonment
up
VPS3
,s
allowed
at
the
discretion
of
the
Judge.
HURRICANE
STRUCK
FLORIDA
ISLANDS
KEYWEST.
Fla..
6ct.
3:
-A
hur-neane
struck,
the
Ten
Thousand
"lands
and
many
of
the
houses
rS
dtroycd.
A
hurry-up
call
im-i.d.here
w"
responded
to
r,mm.cdlately
nnd
supplies
were
at
.tacn
t0
tne
Inhabitants
who
had
suffered
loss.
Suit
For
Million
In
Court
Yesterday
!
REFUSES
PRESIDENT
EMERGENCY
HK5IIT
TO
CHANCE
THE
TARIFF
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
3:
President
Hoover
received
a
setback
yesterday
when
by
a
majority
vote
he
was
refused
the
power
to
alter
the
tariff
rate,
that
power
being
reserved
to
itself
by
Congress.
The
emergency
clause
went
by
the
board.
TORONTO
STOCKS
lUtCttttrr.
Olbtoiu
3c
Collart.
Lid
)
Falconbridge.
900.
0.10.
Abana,
1.46.
1.47.
Amulet,
2.76.
240.
HolHflgcr.
5.40.
5.45.
L&keJHure.
20.00.
30.35.
Mclntjrre.
1386,
13A6.
Mandv.
51,
57.
Nlpiselng.
2J5.
MsL-
t
Noranda.
50
50.
5lUT.
Sherritt
Gordon
3.96.
6.00.
Sudbury
Basin,
6.30,
6.40.
'Teck'
Hnfhes,
SM,
6.10.
TreadwelT
Yuiyro
8.25,
8.50.
Venture,
5.60.
5.75.
Mining
Corooration.
3.75,
30.
Hime
Oil,
18,00.
NIL
BIRTH
CONTROL
PLAN
IS
SEEN
IN
AFRICA
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
3:-nirth
control
and
companionate
marriage
have
been
tmctleed
In
rinrkpr
Africa
for
centuries,
according
to
t
rtaencK
uarnocnsn
oi
New
York.
During
1R
mnntha
In
th
innoUa
he
Mid
he
visited
a
warlike
tribe
inhabiting
the
East
Coast,
known
as
the
OoVos.
Birth
of
a
child
to
a
Goeo
couule
within
the
tint
tvn
years
of
married
life
snails
mciai
ostracism.
Shipyard
at
Vancouver
Sold
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
3:
-The
Van
couver
Shipyard
Ltd.
has
been
old
to
a
company
headed
by
Dun
can
Bell-Irving
and
E.
T.
Rogers
for
a
reported
price
of
smooo.
The
sale
marks
the
retirement
from
Coal
Harbor
shipbuilding
of
uaptain
wuiiam
watts.
TYEE
FOUND
Picked
Un
Off
Puffin
Bay
Willi
Hole
in
Stern
and
Halibut
Aboard
KETCHIKAN.
Oct.
3:-The
hrtY-
ibut
schooner
Tyee,
loaded
with
halibut
and
with
a
12-lnch
hole
In
her
stern
was
picked
up
Satur
day
by
a
gas
boat
off
Puffin
Day.
There
was
no
sign
of
Captain
Levi
Mathlsen,
owner
of
the
boat
or
of
members
of
the
crew,
Ronie
Hoel.
Thoralf
Vanes
and
Chrlss
Klokstad.
The
Tyee
landed
.catches
six
times
at
Prince
Rupert
tins
season,
the
total
,
catch
toeine
.03
500
nnd
her
last
trip
about
the
first
week
in
September
sne
orougnt
12.000
pounds.
She
is
a
small
15-ton
boat.
SEARCH
BEING
MADE
FOR
TWO
AVIATORS
PARIS.
Oct.
3:
A
search
Is
being
conducted
by
land
and
air
for
the
aviators
Cote
and
Bellohde
who
were
last
reported
flying
toward
Irkutsk
in
Siberia
on
iitw
wuirtnj,
mc
nuruicrn
British.
tun
nnliirnVtla
Columbia
Powr
Dami
smmmkm.
Company.
Ited
habeon
organized
tcTtake
over
and
devclon
the
abova
nrnner.
tles.
It
is,
at
present,
doveloDing
a
power
site
near
Prince
Rupert.
where
a
plant
having
the
installed
CarjacitV
Of
6000
h
n
u-Hl
h.
rom.
Dieted
within
two
years.
This
site
j
IS
Canable
nf
rlevplnnment.
nn
tn.
30,000
h.p.
and
with
further
nearby
aaaiuonai
sources
or
power,
future
!
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Boston
Grill
Friday.
October
4.
Unite
LA
ROE
CAH4RET
High
2:02
a.m.
21.5
ft
Specill
Dlnnera
Thursday
and
Saturdaji
14:05
pin.
22.5
ft.
Dancing
Ewrjr
Saturday
Night,
9
to
IS
Low
8:08
a.m.
4.0
'ft.
Dane
HaU
(or
Hire
20:36
p.m.
2.2
ft.
Aecommodatlona.
tor
Private
Partita
-L
.
.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
Vol,
XXNo.
230.
PPTWr.P
T?TTPP.PT
P.
C
THIfPCnAV
nnrv
o
inon
"-t
w
xttvumii,
vvx.
J,
1'ltlUK
FIVE
UEIT
II
m
Bisley
Winner
Col.
R
M.
Bi;
.nr
of
Vancouver,
who
received
a
gold
medal
and
$1,000
in
gold
from
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
in
acknowledgement
of
his
success
in
establishing
a
Bisley
record
and
a
triumph
for
Canada
by
winning
the
King's
Prize
and
the
Grand
Aggregate.
Mayor
of
Seattle
Would
Eliminate1
10c
DanteHalls
SEATTLE.
Oct,
3:
Mayor
Ed
waads
.started
.caauMiign
yesler
day
to
do
away
with
the
ten
rent
dance
halls
when
he
asked
the
"Ity
council
to
take
action
In
re-zard
to
Jhem.
lie
said,
he
Consid-
rcd
them
a
asVrtfcp
io
imorilsl
md
they
should
be
abolished.
wrt:
m
!vr?
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
'
(Couruvr
B.
D.
Jobaka.
0
B.
C.
SUver,
U0.
1.40.
Beaver
SUver,
l2Vi,
m.
Big
Missouri,
90.
93.
Cork
Province.
BVt,
9.
Duthie
Mines.
NU,
53.
Oeorge
Copper,
4.35,
4.40.
Georgia
River
NU.
31.
Golconda,
76,
80.
Orandvtew,
Tl.
37
M,.
Intern.
Coal
&
Coke.
30.
33.
Kootenay
Florence.
12.
12V4.
Kootenay
King.
25.
26.
L.
&
L.,
1",
NU.
Morton
Woolsey.
Nil,
4.
Noble
Five,
55.
57.
Oregon
Copper,
24,
34.
Pend
Oreille.
4
05.
4.15.
Premier,
1.74,
1.75.
Porter-Idaho.
36,
38.
Reeves
Macdonald.
1.50.
1.53.
Rutus-Argenta.
16.
18.
Ruth-Hope.
35H,
36.
SUver
Crest,
7V4.
8.
Snow
flake,
25.
26.
Topley
Rlehlielrl.
J"A
10.
Toric
Mines,
Nil.
1.00.
Wellington.
Nil.
4.
Whitewater,
40,
42.
Oils
Advance,
1.00,
1.
A.
P.
Con.,
SM,
37.
Calmont,
2.81,
2.94.
Dalhouaie,
2.28,
230.
Devenlsh,
26.
36.
-Fahyan
Pete
15,
18.
Home
OU.
1800,
18.10.
IlUnolS-Alberta.
60,
63.
Mayland.
8.90,
9.00.
McDouf.-Segur.
Nil,
3.
CO.
McLeod.
NU.
3.00.
Royallte.
120.00.
Nil.
United.
1.11.
1.12.
Turner
Valley.
1.20.
1.30.
Spooner.
80,
NU.
C.
Si
E.
Unds.
6.00.
6.25.
Freehold,
1.60.
i.etf.
Mid
West.
45,
60.
VANCOUVER
'WIIKAT
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
3:
-Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$1.33
Vi.
WARNING!
Contractors
and
others
interested
are
hereby
notified
that
all
the
provisions
ot
the
Building
H)law
of
the
City
ot
Prince
Rupert,
being
Bylaw
No,
162,
and
particularly
Sections
61
and
67,
will
hereafter
lie
strictly
enforced.
(831)
CITY
ENGINEER.
SHOT
MQ0SE
IntAKlbUU
Minister
of
Public
Works
Got
One
Weighing
1100
Pounds
VICTORIA,
Oct.
3.
Early
yesterday
morning
an
eleven
hundred-pound
moose
fell
to
the
rifle
of
Hon.
N.
S.
Lougheed,
minister
of
public
works,
who
is
touring
the
central
part
of
the
province
on
a
tour
of
Inspection.
Trie
animal
was
shot
near
Boyd's
ranch,
Barkcr-vllle.
Moose
are
renorted.tn
he
n1tnitfu1
in
the
upper
Cariboo
this
year,
many
being
sighted
on
the
roads,
and
In
some
instancoe
:cidinii
au-tos
a
merry
race
for
miles
along
the
highway.
Prince
Rupert
as
Outlet
to
PeaceRiver
.
...
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
Advertising
the
City
"Prince
Rupert,
the
outlet
to
the
Peace
River"
U
featured
in
an
ad-
vertlsement
appearing
i
in
il.
the
cur-
rent
number
oTthe
Pinnriai
nw
of
Vancouver
of
the
Northern
Brit-
isn
uoiumma
rower
co.
in
the
ad-
vertlsement
appears
I
-
a
good
0vvu
picture
'.V.t..V
Of
the
CltV
fihnwln?
IhpHfaturfmnt
and
view
from
the
air
of
the
build
ings,
in
tne
advertisement
Is
the
following:
"In
Mareh
!at
thin
1
company
purchased
the
munlclp-
miy
uwnea
power
piant
ana
a-tributlon
svstem
at
Prinee
ntinert
B.C.,
the
principal
gr;iin
port
if
northern
British
Columbia
and
the
naium
outlet
of
the
riukUv
nevct-
ophia
Tcace
River
district,
later
it
also
purchased
the.
assets
of
the
serving
Stewart,
BXJ.,
nd
Hyder,
excellent
results
frtmtJ
the
sea-B.C..
and
the
International
Electric
son's
oparatloai.
J.
B.-lIunro.
de-Company
of
Hyder,
Alftka.
puty
minister
of
agrlcUture.
who
jihtoSLSi
..E2ristlH
nr,maMr
Wr
'Being
Of
the
rltv
nf
Prlnrn
Punnrt
Crrj&S
in
particular,
and
northern
British
Columbia,
in
general,
with
their
now
proven
local
resources
in
minerals
and
timber,
would
seem
as
sured.
;
in
u
Ben
known,
Miumii,
the
uic
Power
i
uwtr
ujr-1
Cor-
-
-
noratlon
of
Canada.
Limited,
main-'
standard
dramatic
works
of
the
tains
a
special
department
devoted
country
.
to
industrial
development
of
the!
PH'e
of
the
et.v
kno"
little
various
localities
In
which
it
ha$ir
nothing
of
thr-m
but.
t.hw
who
Interests
and
there
is
no
doubt
itiro,r'
t"'
nrovin"es
ofn
enlov
will
do
much
to
nrnmnte
th
in.
oo
daeinc
in
nrvntable
stt'nes
"tt'ngs
"As
is
well
i
dustrlal
development
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
district
to
the
north
of
this
Important
port."
BACK
FROM
THEYUK0N
:
i
William
Blackstoc.
Government
Trii.r!tni.c
it-.M-
ivnm
i
Much
Mining
Actirity
After
having
spent
most
of
Uie
;'unmer
in
the
Yukon
Territory
superintending
repair
work,
including
mntiderablc
.
.
.
1
n
.
repollng
1.
II
I
and
.
..
recon-
...
on
and
White
Horse,
William
!
o?:lntlon
of
trse
traveMng
show-Blackstock
of
Hazelton.
line
fpre-im.
h
a
theatr-
100
fe.
lon
roan
for
Government
Telegraphs,
arnvea
miiuw
in
i
tne
vnu
city
irom
iiuiii
tne
laic
nortn
iiutui
nn
the
Princeess
Louise
last
evening
-uiu
and
will
win
proceed
pruceea
tomorrow
i
morn-
ine
Irtfl.
to
In
.
the
V.
I.
interior
n-l
n-
'
Throughout
the
summer,
Mr.
Blackstock
reports,
weather
was
exceptionally
fine
in
the
Yukon
Territory,
there
being
but
little
rain,
while
there
were
plenty
of
real
warm
temperatures.
Mining
activity,
he
states,
continues
to
expand
In
the
Yukon
Territory.
Mayo,
It
is
said,
given
transportation,
would
be
the
biggest
silver
camp
in
the
world.
It
is
freely
predicted
that
Dawson
has
a
good
thirty
years
ahead
of
it
as
a
flourishing
mining
town.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
,
American
None.
Canadian
20,000
pounds,
13.8c
nnd
0c
to
14.5c
and
10c.
Canadian
Aiken.
8.000.
Booth,
13.8c
and
9c.
M.
M.
Christopher,
8,000,
Atlin,
13.0c
and
0c.
Gibson,
4,000,
Pacific,
14.5c
and
10c.
BIRTH
A
son
was
born
to
Adlutant
and
Mrs.
Kert
of
the
Salvation
Army
at
the
General
Hospital
yesterday,
October
2.
Invited
l
Par'ey
j
mBc
faaVsaaHBBH
dsLBBBLLH
1
BH
.
Arabian
leader.
Musa
Klm
"'itca
?
ine
B:--wai
aiunnrtup";
tn
10
enter
a,
inin
a
rnnfpr.
fr"0","?3
fnwi'
a,
,conI-
enee
with
a
view
to
checking
the
ou.8.u
L-..nfi
1JS!Si5rmen
m
uut.
l
-2
-
4
Farmers
of
the
Interior
Have
a
Gbod
Season
J.T-'rtw.
of
NrrMv
tnd
BulRdfty
arid
'
rewmpq
Tnm
in!
districts,
re
r
jut
ii
ports.
Condltlosv
Utf.
h
sais,
iuniSh.
Sf'
rL
?fL
V
Sfe
mort
eron7KroiiniffdcF
mm
'iiue
nis
acrminauon
to
anoi-
r
ill
Tl
i
rnrihlP
nPatlTP
U1
-sJ'V"
A
I
HCCtti
CO
UseJjijFraiice
Carrird
Thronhnat
the
Coun
try
Br
Players
PARTS
O-t.
a
Th-r
are
200
norfthle
thwart"
Vron.-o
nnrl
Knit
n'-iwr-,
n-r-T
In
thm
the
I8'
a
,r""
ri"p
4n
thMe
wander
nder-
rlvh'Mv
thit
piv
weel
or
a
month
in
the
smal'
towns
In
thy
nowilot"
cnintry
districts.
Theoi
who
name
has
come
nr,,rn
through
2
centuries
as
the
fnt.hpr
Af
t.hp
Hrama
l.
rrArlttArl
'with
belnr
the
originator
of
the
lin'-nhie
t.hfir.
He
was
a
play-1
wrtaht.
and
noet
whose
works
have
ripm
cft
hut.
thnrs
are
references
In
nlrf
tvnrlrs
tn
ht
rart.c
nr
phor.
otr
in
whlrp
he
was
assumed
to
k.vp
.
carried
narrirV
about
hn,it
rfhrn
the
actors
aXVr.nH
and
iUie
nronerties
for
his
Derforman-
ces.
TVi
nnrfnKlr
tViAotro
nf
tjvlat
oftrV
quite
nretentto'is
and
fre-ouent'y
eom'vte?
in
the
larger
own
with
th
eabllnhed
pUv-hoMse
visited
bv
road
eomrjanles.
ueirtnrre.
nrifient
of
tne
as
well
eonlDDert
nd
with
900
sets
ui
of
ivencrv
.
iiv
i
v
it
p'ays
;avn
usually
unuaiijr
one-
uiic-
month
stands
as
the
cost
of
'
mpa"
fmm
one
town
to
an
U
i.
.1
&
A.
nn
n
.
1
-i
.
i
.
i
.
vlnees
manv
stars
have
had
their
training.
The
repertoire
include
modern
Parisian
successes,
when
the
royalties
are
not
too
high.
Most
of
Uie
oroductlons.
however,
are
those
tiiat
have
become
public
proprt.v
The
portable
theatres,
nevertheless,
last
year
naid
.ttno
in
royalties
to
the
Society
of
Authors.
To
Investigate
British
Banking
Probe
Promised
hv
IU.
Hon.
Philip
Snowden
at
labor
Party
Conference
BRIGHTON.
Knulnnd.
Oct
3.
Appointment
of
a
committee
to
in.
vestleate
all
asoects
of
British
banking
and
finance
was
announced
today
by
Rt.
Hon.
Philln
Snowden
at
the
annual
conference
of
the
Labor
party.
BATTLE
IMMINENT
LONDON,
Oct.
3:
Cantonese
forces
marching
toward
Nanchlng
are
approaching
Woochow
and
a
battle
is
imminent.
Land
of
Soviet
Got
ioaay
unrngntr
or
deame
f
assing
Under
clear
skies
nnrl
blowing,
the
big
Russian
seaplane
Land
of
Soviets,
en-
gaged
in
a
flight
from
Moscow
to
New
York,
which
has
unwuujr
iiuiinwu
mc
ictuiu
Ui
LCUIg
tile
lllbb
Ilcavierr
than-air
machine
to
make
a
Pacific
crossing
eastwards,
left
Sitka
at
6:45
Pacific
standard
time
this
morning
for
Seatt
e
.
The
Russian
aviators
set
a
straight
course
from
Sitka
to
Seattle
and
the
nearest
they
came
to
Prince
Rupert
was
the
west
coast
of
the
Queen
--
unarioite
lsianas,
wnere
tncy
s-
Pd
ahrtnt
in
a
m
For
the
first
one
hundred
miles:
or
so
tne
aviators
naa
clear
weather
Nparlncr
thl
narf
rf
Yn
m.(
they
ran
into
a
fresher
wind
ulth
rain
showers.
Further
down
he-coast
in
the
vicinity
of
Vancouver!
Island,
it
was
raining
heavily
and
the
wind
was
stronger,
though
not
aevere
enougn
10
namper
tne
fllEht.
Weather
conditions
being
unsuitable
for
flying
yesterday,
the
aviators
put
in
the
day
at
Sitka
making
!
engine
.
reuairs.
.
.
.
.
rnougn
tne
piano
is
equipped
witn
ith
radio,
radio,
no
no
word
word
had
had
been
been
re-
re-
eelved
either
hr.
nr
at
K-frv.ivn
Up
to
2
o'clock
this
afternoon
as
tfu"
i
,
.?u?
r00..?3'
i
Ue
hop"
The
distance
li
T
about
850
'
i
miles.
During
the
past
summer
Pilot
Ekman
in
a
Washington-
Alaska
Airways
seaplane
made
a'Su
vcuuvcr
ana
Lsiinornu
non-stop
flight
from
Seattle
to:
fiJ
m'
Juneau
In
about
eight
hours,
the"
"f?-dlrtance
being
slightly
greater
e
prlce
ot
the
eb
b
no"
"'"'
that
the
Russians
are
essaying
1
vuua.
Chinese
Efforts
to
Abolish
Every
Foreign
Concession
NANKING,
China.
Oct.
3:
A
believer
that
one
can
have
almost
snythlng
he
wants
if
he
wants
it
h
L
"irritoriaUty
treaties
with
forcUm
nnwer
hfnro
Jann
ary
1.
1830.
Even
the
Russian
troub'e
did
not
deter
him
from
sending
out
statements
over
the
-o'tntry.
urging
the
Chinese
to
concentrate
on
the
abolition
of
the
present
consular
Judicial
rights
of
foreigners.
"But
we
must
put
our
whole
heart
into
it."
Dr.
Wang
told
the
peop:e.
"ii
we
are
to
have
the
complete
abolition
V
the
"preset
unilateral
system
pi
consular
Jur-
Isd
ctton
ahn!i7h
piv
.n,.fri.
America.
Oreat
Britain
and
France
io
snnw
rnr
-
r:ninca
...
..........
iwin
ubWW.V
a
ihn
.
iur
iiienu5nip.
Neeotlatlon,
with
nmnr
nf
the
lesser
wtnMtoml
of
those
have
agreed
to
dispose
oi
meir
extraterritoriality
rights
WEATHER
REPORT
Prince
JlUTVrt
Ovirrnt
Hcrht
southeast
wind:
temperature,
50.
icrracc
uiouay,
cairn,
oo.
Rosswood
Cloudy,
calm.
50.
Aiyansh
Rain,
southeast
wind.
48.
Alice
Arm
Heavy
rain,
calm,
50.
Anyox
Rain,
calm,
48.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm.
42.
Haysport
Raining,
calm,
54.
Port
SimDSOn
Cloudv.
Rnnthrasr.
wind.
56.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
46.
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
50.
Burns
LakeCloudy,
calm,
49.
Vr.nderhoof
Cloudy,
calm,
48.
Eighth
Cabin
Raining,
calm.
Atlin
Cloudv.
snnthivast
wlnrl
-Whitehorse
45.
Clear,
south
wind.
44.
Carmacks
Clear,
calm,
42.
uaweon
ugnt
ram,
calm,
40.
HeaW
rain
in
nlffhfc
nn
Vnlrnn
-----
--"O
w
HBva
River.
TWO
KILLED
IN
CLASH
POLICE
AND
STRIKEKS
MARIAN.
North
Carolina.
Oct.
3.
Two
Deonle
were
ltlllrt
nnt.Hvht
nnd
one
severely
Injured
In
a
clash
between
police
and
striking
emnlnvwi
at
th
rnttnnmtll
horn
Both
sides
declare
that
the
others
fired
the
first
shot.
JAPAN'S
MINISTER
TO
CANADA
COMING
TOKIO,
Oct.
3:
Japan's
first
minister
to
Canada.
Tvemaxa
Tokugawa,
sailed
today
for
Vancouver
en
route
to
Ottawa.
MINING
CLAIMS
SOLD
TRAIL.
Oct.
3:
A
deal
for
the
transfer
of
the
Kinsman
minlnc
claims
on
Vancouver
Island
to
Consolidated
Mining
St
Smelting
wfts
concluded
yesterday,
the
price
not
being
revealed.'
Off
Early
Queen
Lharlotte
Isds.
with
n
lin4v
cnurlmnaf
urinal
Tfe'AMliil?
ARE
SOLD
Canadian
Rover,
Canadian
Observer
and
Canadian
Coaster
Taken
by
Kinjshy
Co.
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
3
i-4.,
o
mmuuuti.-
Announce-
.
.
.
.
i.
hi.
Irm
r
m
h
4
a
1
,L.
I
"i-
,
ao'u?u.
luuj;J'
inc
gsley
Navigation
iwisauun
Co.,
w.,
Ltd..
uia..
na
has
purchased
the
Canadian
Rover.
Ca
nadlan
Observer
and
Canadian
Coaster
of
the
Canadian
Natinnni
f1"
to
California
and
will
merge
ulcm
Wlin
inc
Present
Kingsley
?cmce'
;
Riving
weekly
saUings
be-
SEA
CADETS
UNINSPECTED
Admiral
Storey
Sees
Work
of
Corps
and
Meets
Navy
League
Executive
tenVfa!?
-""STAJS:
nuarters,
list
ntaht.
fnr
an
in
.ra
tion
by
Admiral
Storey.
There
were
25
out
and
they
looked
very
smart
as,
'they
were
taken
in
charge
by
Chief
Petty
Officer
Yorng
of
the
R.C.N.V.R.,
wh;o
is
their
instructor.
A
general
.:-aminatlon
of
their
work
In
squal
drill
physical
drill,
signalling,
seamanship
and
other
work
was
niade
and
at
the
close
SfiatheJSOT,SS2!L"
uie
aamirai
expressed
himself
well
.
After
1116
h
inspection
lntnVinn
th
the
oHiroi
admiral
w.t.jM.v.K.
in
tnis
city.
The
unit
is
On
the
DOint
Of
helnr
tnlrn
awn
v
wouiu
mean
loss
oi
nead-
fXci
UUtrUCt0t
ELEVATORS
HALFFULL
Wheat
Congestion
at
Vancouver
Is
Not
Feared
This
Fall
VANCOUVER,
Oct
3.
-
Grain
in
storage
in
Vancouver
today
totalled
7,250,000
bushels,
approximately
one
half
the
capacity
of
port's
elevators.
Little
fear
Is
felt
that
serious
congestion
will
arise
in
spite
of
the
fact
that
exports
for
the
present
crop
year
have
been
small.
It
is
expected
that
more
than
3.000,000
bushels
will
move
out
this
month.
Cyclonic
Winner
at
Newmarket
of
Jockey
Club
Stakes
NEWMARKET.
Oct.
3.
Major
J.
Courtauld's
Cyclonic
won
the
Jockey
Club
stakes
today.
Lord
Derby
s
Bosworth
came
second
and
R.
Walker's
Plymouth
Ho
ran
third.
Eight
horses
took
part
in
the
race.
Th
u
-
..
...
ly
unchanged
In
shape
or
sub-
stance
for
300
years,'
,
PREMIER'S
VISIT
LATE
THIS
MONTH
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
3:
Premier
King's
visit
to
the
Pacific
Coast
will
take
place
late
this
month
or
early
in
November.
Hon.
Dr.
J.
II.
King,
minister
of
health
and
pensions,
stated
on
arrival
here
today.
The
Premier's
Itinerary
has
not
yet
been
definitely
determined.
V