When
Yu
Wui
A
TAXI
fa
7.
BOSTON
NEW
GRILL
1
99
Third
Ave.
a
hurry
The
Latest
in
Restaurants.
1
.
Private
Boxes
for
Ladies
and
Party
Use.
Bi
Cart,
and
Beit
Service
PRINCE
RUPERT
Best
Food.
Best
Service.,
In
the
City.
Rates
Reasonable
"Take
Her
to
the
Boston."
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
OPEN,
DAY
AND
NIGHT.
VOL.
XIII.,
290.
l'lllNCK
KLM'KIlT,
H.C.,
MONDAY,
UF.CK.MBKIl
17,
H2.i.
Saturdiy't
Circulation
lee.
Stratt
Mm
f?t
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
TEN
Lnl
.MAItSMFIKI.D.
Ore.
Dec.
17
Sleam
schooner
C.
A.
Smith,
lumber
fallen,
struck
a
submerged
rock
north
of
the
jetty
at
the
entrance
to
Coos
Hay
llnrhor
)eterday
and
i
a
total
loss.
Nine
member
of
the
crew
lost
their
lives
when
the
lifr-boal
cnpizcd
a
it
wni
being
lowereiJ
into
the
water.
Kffurls
lo
recne
eight
men
wlio
are
Mill
hslieveij
to
be
aboard
the
vessel
hud
not
been
successful
at
an
early
hour
this
morning.
Dig
sens
were
breaking
over
(he
schooner
from
both
tide
and
it
had
been
impossible
to
reach
her.
The
rescue
of
the
men
is
APPEAL
CASE
HEARD
TODAY
Judgment
In
Appeal
of
D.
8.
Cam
eron
Against
Clvlo
Court
of
Revision
Tomorrow
Ihiuir
lo
do
but
follow
the
Art
Boverulng
the
point.
MOTOR
CAR
BADLY
DAMAGED:
DRIYER
ESCAPES
INJURIES
problematic.
"apt
T.
the
ship.
17.
Seven
.men
who
clung
la
The
Archbishop,
whose
nlten-
mi.,,,-
Ltinited
with
head
office
Hon
wan
drawn,
immediately
j
irj,(.c
Itupert
with
rupitali.
proceeded
to
the
scene
to
render
.ni
of
a
million
ibdlars
dl-any
help
that
might
be
necessary.
vi,i0
into
ten
thousand
shares.
LOST
WHEN
SCHOONER
WRECKED
ANOTHER
COAL
CRISIS
IN
BRITAIN
IS
EXPECTED
EARLY
IN
THE
NEW
YEAR
Ten
Lost
When
Steam
Schooner
Goes
Ashore
at
Coos
Bay
off
Coast
of
Oregon:
14
are
Saved
The
vessel
was
driven
from
the
channel
on
lo
the
rocks
by
heavy
seas
which
conliiiiied
lo
pound'
her
heavily
throughout
(tie
night
lllombcr?
commanded
Later
Report
i
MAttSllFIF.LD.
Oregon.
Dec.
nluhl
lo,
the
wreck
of
the
steam'
1
schooner
C.
A.
Smith
wtiicli
piled
Whiten
judgment
will
bo
UI,
n
th
north
jelly
of
Coo
Day
Ihalilhe
appeal
in
(he
case
of
Hex
FINANCE
MINISTER
HON.
W.
S.
FIELDING
IS
SERIOUSLY
ILL
OITAWA,
Dec.
17.
The
condition
of
Hon.
V
.BANQUET
WAS
S.
Fielding,
minister
of
fi-nance,
I
reported
today
as
a
little
belter.
Sunday
III
condition
wax
report-
ed
as
less
favorable.
SUCCESSFUL
kimmi
by
Judge
Jountf
tomorrow
n
Sunday,
put
off
in
one
or
Hie
In
the
appeal
of
D.
8.
Oatneron
ship'
trials
early
today
and
were
One
Hundred
or
Wore
Persons
against
hl
until
being
struck
pirkeil
up
by
the
lug
Oregon.
Attended
Affair
Saturday
off
the
municipal
voters'
lint
by
The
ineii
got
aiy
from
the.
Night
Fine
Speeches
the,
roiirt
of
revision
for
falling
wreck
while
the
life
saving
crew
.
...
...
Delivered-
-
lo
pay
5dl
(
Vhe
lug
by
p)lng
it
road
lax.
I
preparing
to
shoot
linen
aboard
At
I
ended
by
fully
Hni
persons,
Speaking
lo
Hit
rae
were
the
C..A.
Smith.
t1P
Trades
and
Labor
Council
Mayor
Newlon.
City
Solicitor
K.
Seven
men
were
rescued
ye-
haiiijuel
In
the
SI.
Regis'
Cate
on
V
Jour
and
D.
.
Oamoron.
His
J,.nay
by
the
lire
saving
crew
and
Saturday
eveninjr
wax
an
event
Worship
expressed
the
opinion
iru
men
are
believed
lo
heve
been
(,f
outstanding
success.
S.
D.
thai
Hie
preceiuieni
oi
pawi
years
when
iney
aliempleil
10
Macdonald.
president
or
the.
lit
rtrllrillir
sift
Hit
Ii.ihIm
of
2
l..i.
11...
u'rn.'L-
111
la
Iffnlmllf
road
la
should
be
followed.
Clly
The
schooner
carried
crew
of
Solicitor
Jones
repealed
the
51.
opinion
already
given
by
him
thai!
--
the
payment
of
both
road
and
poll
lax
whk
necessary
to
constitute
ipialiricalion.
Judxe
Yoiinsr.
hintimr
Dial
llm
appeal
would
be
iliiuled,
staled
that,
while
bU
i.ynij.alhy
under
-i
-
.1
...(..I.I
I.-
H.llt.
SECRETARY
TO
HOME
BANK
PRESIDENT
ON
BAIL
DIED
YESTERDAY
uie
riiTuniMaucn.
in.-.n
i.c
...
T,,i().VK,
Dee.
17.
Tlionia
lhoe
who
had
reKllensl
under
(YO,u,utr,
,,.or(.,ry
to
II.
J.
a
miMipprehenHlon.
he
had
no-
(lrr,llic,
av
,,,,.,
f(f
council,
wax
in
the
chair
and
the
speaker.-
of
the
cvcninir
were
Archdeacon
(5.
A.
Hix,
Mayor
S.
M.
Newton,
Principal
J.
C.
Ilrady
and
Fred
Stork,
M.P.
Amott
other
speaker
were
Vice-President
.1.
J.
(iillix,
tieo.
H.
Casey.
D.
S.
Cameron.
William
Drown,
represent
intr
the
plumber!"'
union,
Harvey
Fraser
of
I
be
tdiccl
metal
workern,
J.
II.
Measlier
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen,
.lack
lloddic
of
Hie
Home
Hank,
who
wax
held
on
idea
in
enziiieers,
.1.
J.
Little
of
JD.Oun
bail
a
n
material
wil-jlhe
electrical
worker;,
C.
I.eaper
iief
lor
the
crown
In
Hie
pro-'of
the
railway
car
men,
and
F.x-.ei-iilloii
of
Ibe
direclor.
and
Aid.
J.
H.
Kelly,
ollichils
oil
Ibe
suspended
In-)
Contributing
lo
the
musical
1
11
ut
ion.
died
this
morning
program
were
deorge
aiaell.
from
t'remic
poisoning.
DUTHIE
MINES
HAS
Misglio
Taxi
Co.'k
big
red
Me-
I.aughliu
car.
driven
by
Tommy
I'
fiPFlfF
IN
RIIPFRT
llynn,
we
vPr
Ibe
plant
nad-
UmtL
In
IXUrLIVl
way
on
Fourth
Avenue
at
a
bad
turn
Just
east
of
Archbishop
Do
New
Company
Formed
to
Take
Vernef
resilience
at
o'clock)
Over
Duthle
Interests
Cap-
thu
morning.
The
car
landed
itallied
at
Million
Dollars
Die
muskeg
and
utiimpx
wilh
Its'
four
wheels
up
and
Hie
driver:
Among
the
companies
incor-
Sam
Massey,
James
Hlack.
Dave
(Say-
and
Harry
Fletcher
with
vocal
solos.
Pryce's
orchestra
cifiisislInK
or
Mrs.
tSawthorn.Pro-fesxor
II.
Aubrey
Pryce
and
A.
Iteule
played
the
acrompatii-
ineuls
and
rendered
splendid
.selections
throuehnul
I
he
pro-'k'ress
of
the
alTair.
Opening
Jkhorlly
after
H
o'clock,
the
gathering
broke
up
at
midnight.
The
address
of
Principal
ltrady
underneath.
Unriited
last
week
was
the
Duthle
was
a
powerful
one.
lie
pointed
out
Hie
i:ieal
uuiy
inai
i.anor
hair
to
sustain
in
the
march
of
world
events
and
referred
lo
the
deplorable
fact
thai
different
He
called
lo
the
driver
who
failed
,
(,
,e
company
that
"will
sections
were
too
often
carried
to
respond
at
first
but
who
event-
Vperalc
the
Duthle
mines
at
away
by
new
"isms."
Alluding
ifp.lly
crawled
out
from
iindc7.lulllm,(.ri
conlrolled
now
by
thejo
the
power
power
that
the
workers
Though
he
was
dated
for
a
wlille,!p(lera
.Mining
and
Smelling
Co.
llynn
apparently
sustained
no
se-'rij
rlous
injuries.
ENGLISH
LORD
DIES
LONDON,
Dec.
17.
Lord
W'illoughliy
de
Broke,
died
here
Effort
yesterday
aged
55.
HALIIUT
BOAT
OWNERS
TO
MEET
A
meeting
of
the
Halibut
Hoat
Owners
will
be
held
in
llm
Court
House,
Monday,
Decinher
17,
at
8
p.m.
lo
discuss
their
interests
rc
Iho
port
and
American
boats.
This
Is
Important
and
all
owners
are
Invited.
200
STANIER
LOSES
APPEAL
to
Upset
Judgment
of
Judge
Young
Is
Dismissed
by
Appeal
Court
Walter
dale,
court
registrar,
has
received
wont
from
Victoria
were
gaining
in
national
and
world
politic?,
be
voiced
the
necessity
for
education
in
their
rank.
Speaking
in
n
happy
vein,
Archdeacon
llix
expressed
sym.
pathy
with
the
labor
movement
Fred
Stork,
M.P.
referred
to
the
fact
that
for
-5
years
be
had
held
a
ticket
in
the
sheet
metal
workers'
union.
The
member
also
dealt
with
the
local
fisher
ies
situation.
Mayor
Newton
versus
Stanier
has
been
dismissed
spoke
on
local
mailers
generally
by
Ibe
court
of
appeal
sitting
in
.that
city.
The
appeal
was
one
uguinst
the
judgment
of
Judge
Young
in
the
ICounly
Court
In,'
Iwhlcli
Stiuiier
whs
convicted
of
shooting
at
In-
speclor
Ackland
of
the
Mounted
!
Pol
Ice.
C.
W.
Craig,
K.G..
ap-
I
nea
red
for
Uie-
Crown
and
Stuart
0!!a
tin
s
for
the
appellant.
I).
C.
Mcllae,
chairman
of
the
finance
committee
of
tho
hospital
board,
states
that
In
making
reductions
of
Ihn
allowance
to
pupil
nurses
It
is
not
pro
posed
that
it
shall
apply
to
those
already
on
tho
staff
but
only
,on
(hose
commencing
the
rourse
after
January'
t
uBxt.
CAMPAIGN
FOR
:
!
PROHIBITION!
Rev.
W.
H.
Pierce
Meetings
In
City
Tallinn
of
Liquor
Effecet
on
Indians
A,
campaign
which
he
has
on-dcrlakcu
on
ii
own
initiative
among
the
native
of
the
coast
lo
urge
total
ahslinence
and
secure
pledges
In
thai
end
brought
Hev.
W.
II.
Pierce,
pas-
'lor
of
on
tlie
iniuor
Addresses
I
the
Indian
Methodist
Church
at
Port
Fington,
lo
the
cily
yesterday.
In
the
aN
lernoon
be
submitted
appeals
through
the,
Methodist
and
Anglican
Japanese
Mission
Sunday
Schools
and
'
look
temperance
pledge's
from
a
number
of
children
at
both
idaces.
Im1
nixht
be
uave
an
adjress
at
the
Melh-odisi
Church
ifi
lieu
or
the
regular
service
land
solicited
the
sympathy
andf
co-operation
of
the
while
people
urging
that
I
hey
try
as
sihiii
as
possible
to
restore
prohib
vince.
Mr.
Pierce
lion
in
the
pro
erls
very
keenly
situation
at
Ibis
lime.
Oovrrnnieul
control,
be
rtnims.
tins
mail
irrpul
iiirt.ails
pirnile-lirdl.nirrid''''
and
bof.t-
leggers
have
done
much
harm
among
them.
I
he
comJItlon
now
is
worse
than
it
was
when
prohibition
was
In
effect.
To
Hie
fact
(hat
natives
have
heeu
supplied
vvilb
Honor
and
were
drunk
at
the
time,
Mr.
Pierce
traces
many
deaths
and
drown
ings
that
have
occurred
among
the
natives
recenlly.
It
was
this
discovery
Dial
actuated
him
in
embarking
on
his
present
campaign.
Mr.
Pierce
has
already
visited
Delia
Delia,
China
Hat,
Port
Ks-singlon
and
Port
Simpson
in
the
course
of
his
campaign,
lie
is
returning
lonigni
lo
i-ori
Hssinglon
for
Hie
Christinas
season
ami
aiier
t
lie
,ew
vear
will
continue
his
mission
up
Ibe
Skeena
lliver.
BRIDGE
AND
DANCE
AT
CANNERY
CLOSING
Ii)W
HILL,
Dee.
17.
A
most
enjoyable
evening
was
spent
at
the
Tow
Hill
Clam
Cannery
at
the
close
of
Ibe
canning
season.
The
chief
entertainment
was
bridge
and
dancing,
music
for
which
was
provided
by
Herbert
Hradley's
gramophone.
Delicious
refresh
ments
were
provided
by
Mrs.
Cyril
Harrison
(and
Mrs.
Ward.
and
served
at
eleven
o'clock
by
Miss
Hradley.
The
evening
seemed
all
too
short
to
the
merrymakers,
and
it
was
with
genuine
regret
that
goodbyes
were
said
at
two
a.m.
and
the
guests
were
driven
to
their
respective
hone's
in
the
company's
car.
1nherth
for
lf
Dallv
Nws.
LITTER
OF
KITTENS
OF
UNUSUAL
ORIQIN
CROSS
WITH
MARTEN
An
iiilcrcslin?
litter
of
kittens
has
been
raised
by
W".
Morgan,
mayor
and
leading
businessman
of
l.ockeporle.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
They
were
Hie
result
of
a
cross
between
a
male
wild
mar-leu
and
a
domestic
cat.
They
have
bushy
tails,
long
bodies,
small
heads
and
glossy
short
fur
and
in
color
'
are
very
ilark
brown
with
n
touch
of
grey.
There
were
rive
kittens
in
all
a
year
ago
but
two
w-re
stolen
by
some
tourists
and
only
three
remain.
They
are
almost
full
own
and
are
generally
admired
by
all
visitors.
Mr.
Morgan
values
them
very
highly
and
reruses
to
part
with
any
or
them.
GREEK
KING
THREATENED
Abolltlon
of
Dynasty
Is
Being
Urged
In
Many
Parts
of
Country
ATHENS,
Dec.
17.
Belief
Is
general
that
a
dynastic
crisis
Is
Imminent
In
Greece.
The
departure
of
King
George
Is
regarded
as
among
the
possibilities.
Republicans
are
busily
arranging
demonstrations
In
Athens
and
throughout
Macedonia
and
Thrace
favoring
the
removal
of
the
The
long
delayed
Greek
elections
are
being
held,
the
voting
starting
Sunday.
FOUR
BURIED
ALIVE
IN
QUEBEC
PROVINCE
Took
Seven
Hours
for
Fifty
Men
to
Shovel
a
Way
to
Victim
KKNOOAMI.
Dec.
17.
Caught
in
a'
landslide,
while
working
in
J.
II.
Turner,
manager
of
the.
Duthie
mining
interests
in
the
coulral
interior,
sailed
last
night
by
t
lie
Prince
Rupert
for
Tacoma
where
he
will
spend
the
ChrM-mas
and
New
Year
holiday
Another
Coal
Crisis
in
Britain
is
Expected
Early
in
Year
when
Vote
on
Agreement
Termination
LONDON,
Dec.
17.
The
country
expects
crisis
early
m
Hie.
.New
tear.
aiiol
her
coal
Tin
.Miners'
Federation
has
already
announced
that
it
has
Railway
Immigration
Policy
k
is
Fully
Outlined
by
Dr.
Black
Small
Group
System
Proposed
WTNNIPKO,
Dec.
17.
An
important
and
definite
policy
of
immigration
und
colonization
has
been
decided
upon
by
the
Oiuudiou
National
Railways
department
of
colonization
und
immigration
following
conferences
held
at
general
headquarter
at
.Montreal,
it
was
stated
by
Dr.
W.
J.
Dlatk,
of
the
department;
formerly
deputy
minister
of
immigration
for
Canada,
who
spent
the
week-end
in
Winnipeg.
The
meetings
in
.Montreal,
which
were
presided
ov?r
by
V.
D.
Ilobb,
vice-president
in
charge
of
this
department,
were
attended
by
officers
from
all
parts
of
the
yslem.
)
The
policy
is,
announced.
If
1
CCCTT
P
A
M
DC
which
follows
closely
(he
general
fliiOOEl
1
1
Lnluij
scheme
as
outlined
by
.Mr.
Ilobb.
some
molnth
ago,
provides
for
PI
ACIM"1
RAWM
bringing
lo
Canada
suitable
sel-j
vLUulllU
1Ulf
W
Hers,
and
also
for
Hie
selection!
or
these
settlers
rrom
the
stand-1
point
or
adaptability
and
ror
the
Lo
Supply
Is
Away
Ahead
of
protection
or
their
interests
(
ter
their
arrival
in
this
country.
In
this
later
particular
the
assistance
or
Hie
soldier
settlement
Held
service
of
the
federal
tion
and
satisfactory
settlement
I
in
Canada
or
the
largest
possi-
buried
alive
died
beiore
res-ljVe
capacity
that
the
country
cuerers
could
effect
release.
It
look
seven
hours
for
the
rescu-
Frank
jug
gang
of
fifty
men
to
reach
the
bodies.
They
had
to
remove
twenty,
feel
of
sand
which
was
covering
t
he
victims.
can
absorb
and
assimilate.
2.
To
contribute
to
the
dis
semination
of
information
con
cerning
Uie
vast
anil
extensive
resources
of
the
Dominion
and
the
widespread
opportunities
for
industrial
development
so
that
capital
may
be
attracted
from
oilier
countries
and
invested
where
enterprise
will
be
legitimately
rewarded.
3.
To
promote
the
laud
settlement
of
new
Canadians
under
conditions
that
will
ensure
the
mil
wniumpugn
aouvnern
Camps
Still
Running
Itecaiise
tlie
log
supply
is
now
away
ahead
of
the
mill
cousuni-
government
is
to
be
requested.
Hon,
two
of
the
Massett
Tim'ber
Attention
has
also
been
given
lo;Co.'s
logging
camps
on
Massett
I
he
need
of
development
coloni-
Inlet
have
been
closed,
it
w
as
zalion
with
the
youth
of
Great
reported
by
the
steamer
Prince
Hrilain
and
a
clear
organization'Jolin
this
morning.
The
camps
is
to
be
developed,
it
is
staled.
will
remain
closed
Tor
a
month
wilh
a
view
to
placing
boys
andor.
sumd,
in
Ibe
meantime,
IheT
5m.rrr5Tiriri9n8Iii
com-'senb
of
Ilir.broieTTfiave
rorlahle
homes
in
the
Dominion
been
dispensed
with.
Some
or
where
they
will
learn
agricultural
methods
for
themselves.
In
the
re-organizatiou
of
Hie
stalT
of
the.
Canadian
National
Islands
Railway
system
by
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
among
oilier
things
there
was
assigned
to
W.
I).
Ilobb,
the
work
o!
reaching
a
definite
policy
on
colonization
and
development
of
natural,
resources.
From
that
time
Mr.
Ilobb
has
been
devoting
his
energies
to
gathering
together
an
organization
lo
care
for
this
feature
of
organization,
it
being
completed
a
short
lime
ago
by
the
appointment
as
manager
of
colonization
and
immigration
in
London
of
Dr.
W.
J.
Hlack.
Mr.
Hlack
spent
some
weeks
in
great
llritain
making
a
preliminary
survey
and
Die
conferences
at
Montreal
were
held
on
his
return
to
Camilla.
.Policy
Outline
At
the
Montreal
conferences
the
following
policy
was
decided
upon
for
1921:
I.
To
influence.
the
immigra
a
sandpit,
four
men
who
were
ble
number
of
peope
of
produc
these
reached
the
city
today
and
others
will
proceed
to
logging
camps
further
south
on
the
liolh
or
Hie
T.
A.
Kelly
logging
camps
at
Cumshewa
are
still
running
and
the
Wbalen
Pulp
&
Paper
Co.
still
keeps
one
going
at
Thurston
Harbor.
ROUND
UP
OF
Six
BANK
ROBBERS
Men
and
Two
Women
Arrested
Including
Girl
of
Eighteen
HF.GINA.
Dec.
17.
Six
men
and
two
women
arrested
in
.Molilalia
and
Utah
conclude
the
roundup
of
bank
robbers
organized
lo
terrorize
(owns
along
the
Canadian
-
American
border.
in
the
Saskatchewan
and
Mon-
tana
district.
One
of
their
num.'
her,
Arllfur
Davis,
was
leader
of.
the
boldest
bank
robberies
fn
tho
western
states.
A
girl
of
eighteen
was
included
in
Hie
arrests.
Small
towns
were
their
specialty.
COMMITTEE
WOULD
v
DIVIDE
OMINECA
Make
Two
Constituencies
Instead
of
One
Large
One
Is
Latest
Move
oiilered
ii
ballot
lo
be
taken
tinning
the
miners
as
to
the
advis-
market
demand
and
prospects.
Ihe
included
ability
of
terminating
the
existing
wage
agreement.
The
miners
invariably
vole
according
to
the
desire
of
tin
federation
mid
the
federation
in
this
case
advfse
them
to
vole
for
termination
of
the
agreement
with
a
view
to
revision
of
the
scale.
If
the
vote.,
favors
termination,
three
noulhs'
notice
will
be
give
u
and
the
'ttteriui
will
be
spent
hr-preliru'isjury
negotiiditfus''.
Judging
from
reports
in
the
southern
newspapers,
the
redis-t
trihution
committee
of
Hie
Legis.
InlnVn
wliirli
la
rpviMinir
llm
hill
maximum
possibility
0r
success
rcCPnlly
intr0lnced
by
Premier
in
their
farming
operations,
and
Q
(eci(e(,
l()
cul
0minJ
enable
Ibem
to
enjoy
such
social
pPa
rilin(t
fMll
lvsX(
mWng
lhe
and
religious
institutions
as
are
ai,nnSn!r
ipi,p
n.mprf.
necessary
to
individual
happl-
skpena
and
,e
eaglen,
part
ness
and
contentment.
Omineca.
This
Is
not
definitely
4.
To
so
encourage
improve.
,etlled
but
tho
reports
say
Hie
ment
in
agriculture
that
more
committee
think
it
would
be
bct-diversHied
methods
may
be
used
ter
(o
split
the
proposed
riding
in
forming,
and
that
eron.
live,
inln
tun
slock
and
dairy
production
may)
U
has
been
decided
to
reconi-Ik
increased
in
accordance
with
mend
that
Princess
Hoyal
Island
In
Princo
Rupert
a.
in
assist
oy
organiten
constituency
and
Swanson
Hay
Irj
effort
in
the
Immigration
of
Mackenzie.
.
young
people
of
desirable
type
I
and
character
especially
from!
S.
V.
Ardagh,
New
Hazelton
fireat
llritain
and
in
their
place-civil
engineer,
sailed
ror
Van,
ment
In
respectable
rural
homes
jeouyer
on,
the
Prince
Rupert
(continued
on
page
fiva)
lust
night.