"Tag'e.
two
THK
DAltA
NEWS
v...
Saturday,
u(,,ic
v
The
Daily
News
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
PRINCE
RUPKKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
4
'
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
AveTiue.
H.
P.
PULLEN
-
Managing
Editor.
SUJiSCHIPTIORATES:
;j
QJty
Delivery,
by
mail
orcafrTer.'per
month
It.
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
.:
States,
in
advance,
per
year"
$6.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
.........
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch
per
insertion
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Tajre,
per
inch
i
Cbcal
Readers,
per
insertion
per
line
qiassiueu
Advertising,
per
insertion-
per
word
...J.
2c
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
15c
i
JY-.
C6ntract
Rqtes
on
AppUoBtion.
.
.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
i
.
4
9S
86
f.
$1.40
,
$2.S0
Saturday,
Dec.
4,
192G
CANADIANS
ADD
TO
LITERATURE.
Two
notable
books
have
been
added
to
the
collection
of
Canadian
literature
this
vear
in
ihc
form
f
"ITnlHrnvimt
"
th
firat
-
-
tl
-
-
-
-
w
-
-
WB
aMWW
lr
41
a.
a
C
Ww
of
Bruce
A.
McKelvie,
a
former
editor
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
.ews
anu
now
on
tne
start
or
the
Vancouver
Province,
and
"Grain"
by
Robert
J.
C
Stead.
"Grain,"
a
Romance
of
the
.Wheat
Country,"
which
has
just
been
published
by
McClelland
&
Stewart
Limited,
Toronto,
is
a
significant
contribution
to
the
serious
literature
of
Canada.
It
far
surpasses
any
previous
story
by
thi
well
known
author,
and
will
probably
establish
him
in
a
category
far
ahead
of
that
in
which
he
has
been
found
in
the
past.
"Grain"
is
a
fascinating
presentation
of
a
familiar
type
of
boy
of
the
Canadian
farms,
of
the
current
generation;
it
traces
his
development,
absorbingly,
from
little
boyhood
through
adolesence,
into
young
manhood
in
the
rural
isolation
of
the
prairie
grain
fields,
and
reveals
sympathetically
the
reaction
Nof
this
type
of
character
to
the
peculiarities
and
limitations
of
his
environment,
on
a
farm
settled
by
a
familiar
Ontario
pioneer
family
and
developed
with
a
clutter
of
modern
matchinery
and
engine-.
The
novel,
as
an
artistic
achievement,
is
a
remarkable
advance
not
only
beyond
Mr.
Stead's
previous
work,
but
beyond
any
other
novels
of
western
Canadian
life
yet
published.
The
boy
is
surrounded
by
a
rural
community
of
interesting
characters
distinctly
drawn
and
charmingly
familiar
to
any
one
who
knows
rural
life
in
western
or
central
Canada.
They
are
set
out
with
insight
and
fine
balaice
and
without
exaggeration
for
dramatic
effect;
and
the
author
has
succeeded
in
making
an
absorbing
and
significant
story
out
of
the
small
events
of
their
superficially
monotonous
daily
affairs.
It
is
Mr.
Stead's
first
novel
of
character
study.
He
displays
indisputable
genius
in
his
clever
invention
of
repealing
incident,
in
the
skill
with"
which
he
set
character
against
background,
and
in
the
manner
in
which
he
develops
ihe
significance
of
apparently
trivial
matters.
There
is
a
true
feeling
of
the
Canadian
farm
in
ihe
book;
readers
with
experience
of
farm
life
ind
many
passages
vivid
and-
poignant.
In
craftsmanship
"Grain"
is
notably
better
than
any
previous
story
by
Mr.
Stead.
He
has
written
gracefully,
with
a
perceptible
improvement
in
diction,
and
"with
a
calculated
restraint
which
is
effective.
The
narrative
is
constantly
relieved
by
the
gentle,
flicker
ing
numor
wnicn
nas
always
characterized
his
writing,
but
which
is
here
employed
with
real
artistry
to
keep
the
sun
shining
through
the
bleakest
passages,
and
to
provide
the
reader
with
constant
surface
amusement.
STORY
OF
THE
SUPERSTITIONS
OF
THE
INDIANS.
The
swaying
trees
of
the
North
Pacific
Coast
whisper-mysterious
stories;
the
moaning
winds
that
sweep
in
from
the
Western
Ocean
bear
weird
messages
from
the
world
of
mi3t
where
strange
creatures
dwell,
and
the
wind-driven
spume
that
carries
high
up
on
the
bluff
headlands
tells
tales
of
the
black
caverns
of
the
deep,
where
monsters
lurk,
watching
and
waiting
for
those
whom
th
a
demons
ensnare.
Such
have
been
the
native
beliefs
for
countless
centuries.
It
is
in
such
an
atmosphere
of
mysticism
that
the
ztory
of
Huldowget1
the
evil
spirit
has
been
unfolded.
And
in
its
unfolding
is
portrayed
the
mighty
fight
that
is
continuously
being'
waged;
a
battle
between
the
forces
of
the
distant
past
and
those
of
the
newer
civilisation
of
the
white
man
recent
arrivals
on
the
rock-ribbed
rim
of
the
North
American
continent.
In
such
a
setting
Mr.
McKelvie
has
presented
something
new
and
startling
in
the
way
of
a
novel.
It
is
a
story
of
a
conflict
between
the
superstitions
of
the
Indians
and
the
convictions
of
the
white
men,
represented
at
the
isolated
mission
of
Fort
Oliver
by
Dr.
Mainwaring.
his
devoted
wife,
and
Mary
Cunningham,
a
nurse.
A
half-breed,
educated
for
the
ministry,
has
recanted
to
the
faith
of
his
mother's
people,
and
possessed
of
the
white
man's
learning,,
combined
with
a
knowledge
ol
the
lore
of
the
forests
and
his
own
native
cunning,
he
seeks
dominion
over
the
minds
.of
the
aboriginal
people.
Slowly,
but
surely,
he
carries
his
doctrines
into
the
very
citadel
of
the
white
man's
supremacy,
the
Mission
IIoue,
until
finally
he
gains
power
over
the
girl.
There
follows
the
hunting
of
the
Huldowget,
and
the
t
trial
by'
the
mouse,
barbaric
customs
customs
having
their
origin
shrouded
in
the
very
mists
of
time.
'
So
graphically
has
Mr.
McKelvie
pictured
thee
strange
scenes,!
that
the
droning
of
the
old
squaws,
and
the
measured
beating
of
the
cedar-box
dums,
the
measured
intonation
of
the
announcer
ring1
in
the
reader's
ears,
while
he
fees
rising
from
the
printed
page
the
wild,
fanatical
form
of
the
necromancer,
the
frightened,
strained
faces
of
the
watchers
of
the
mouse,
nnd
th
Vimico.i
...
i
'
v"vv
cwiu
UUIICICU
visage
of
John
Collishaw
who
,
offered
himself
as
a
sacrifice
that
ethers
might
live.
A
quick.hot
breakfast
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Serve
ii
with
hot
milk
Reacly-cooked.ready-to-cat
Capt
Holmes
Freeman
proposes
Queen
Char-
lotte
Islands
for
raising
of
buffaloboat
building
in
Vancouver
for
service
out
of
Rupert
That
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
would
afford
a
suitable
habi
tat
for
buffalo
is
the
opinion
of
Cnpt.
Holmes
Freeman,
a.
pioneer
jiavjgator
of
this
wast
whose
knowlediw
"of
its
conditions
have
made
him
a
recognized
authority.
"P.
Burns,
pioneer
cattleman,"
writes
Capt
Freeman,
who
was
formerly
master
of
the
government
cruiser
Malaspina,
and
who
Is
now
retired
in
Vancouver,
"has
been
awarded
the
contract
for
the
slaughtering
of
2,000
buffalo
in
order
to
thin
out
Canada's
rapidly
increasing
herds.
Several
shipments
of
these
animals
have
also
beeu
made
to
the
Mackenzie
river
and
other
point
north.
"It
has
often
occurred
to
me
that.lt
would
be
jacd
business
for
our
local
government
to
apply
for
and
request
the
Ottawa
government
to
tend
a
con-
tie
which
recently
roamed
the
north
era
shores
of
Graham
Island.
"These
tattle
were
Imported
by
the
his
estate
waa
settled
up
many
of
these
cattle
were
killed
and
the
beef
shipped
to
the
mainland
and
Alaska.
What
few
were
left
were
shot
by
In
Ottawa
to
attend
a
meeting
of
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada.
He
will
take
the
opportunity,
while
away,
of
spending
the
Yuletlde
season
at
his
home
in
Winnipeg.
Lighthouse
tender
Newtngton,
Capt.
Harry
Ormlston,
saUed
on
Wednesday
for
Egg
Island.
The
vestl
will
attend
to
the
needs
of
the
various
aids
to
navigation
lu
the
300
or
so
miles
In
tervening
on
the.
way
north
and
will
be
gone
about
two
weeks,
returning
la
time
for
Harry
to
experiment,
during
the
Christmas
season
with
the
new
radio
set
that
he
wfil
tT
his
selected
and
male
friends
about.
The
machinery
and
stock
from
the
old
Akerberg
-Thomson
machine
shop
on
the
waterfront
haa
now
been
moved
to
the
dry
dock
which
purchased
it
UMV.
power
tug
M.T.S.
Capt.
Reg.
Orecn,
left
on
Tuesday
for
Louis
Locker's
logging
camp
on
Porcber
Island
from
which
It
delivered
a
boom
of
logs
to
the
Ororgetoan
mill.
BOAT
Foil
IL.M)H
It
was
learned
along
the
waterfront
i
Charlotte:
first
vlait
here
of
the
LUlehorn
for
some
tune'
and
her
second
since
she
was
brougu
out
from
the
Old
Counry
for
freight
service
on
this
coast.
The
Charter
'of
the
B
L.
Johnaon.Waltnn
signment
01
iuu
or
aw
to
tms
coast
on
the
VMsri
,u
uken
mn
,a
to
be
placed
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
,ne
tptlng
bJ
tne
caatliau.
National
Iands-
.
j
Coast
Steamship..
"Admitting
that
these
Islands
do
not
r
,
afford
the
range
of
the
prairie
pro-;
Sun.
Taylor
says
Its
no
use
the
vlnces:
stlU.
they
would
support
Liberals,
putting
up
a
candidate
for
small
herd
very
comfortably.
The
pnnce
Rupert
In
the
next
provincial
climate
conditions
are
perfect
and
the
election.
He
will
run
hlmelf
and
thickly
timbered
districts
aSordtog
WOnt
be
In
the
opposition
either
after
good
shelter
during
the
winter
months.
he
jeU
elected.
Perhaps
the
old
firm
is
Pood
there
Is
in
abundance
along:gcte
to
produce
a
second
"A.
a."
many
of
the
streams,
lakes
and
shore
(
line
of
these
Islands,
as
has
already,
The
Waterfront
Whiff
man
knew
n
been
proved
by
the
band
of
wild,
cal-
had
seen
that
acting
caretaker
at
the
Yacht
Club
floats
before
and.
by
a
process
of
head
scratching
and
concentration'
last
week
end.
recall.
a
the
Hudson's
Day
Ccmpany.
many
of
them,
fact
that
the
gentleman
was
rted
becoming
very
wild.
When
this
cora-loodwin
of
O.w'vA.
fame.
It
was
also
pany
abandoned
their
station
at
alas-1
learned
that,
contrary
to
bis
assertion
sett
the
cattle
were
left
behind,
and'
of
last
m-eek.
he
was
a
rather
keen
I
understand
their
ownership
was
.
reader
of
this
"penny
sheet"
and
about
given
to
the
late
Mr.
Alttander.
When:
half
aa
hour
after
the
paper
waa
out
last
Saturday
wanted
to
start
another
war
with
the
WniH
man
in
the
rol?
of
the
enemy.
dians,
ranchers,
fishermen
and
others
Shef
Thomson
Is
now
crettv
well
re-
untll
they
are
now
nearly
or
entirely
,
covered
from
his
recent
injury
and
wilt
extinct.
These
cattle
were
always
probably
be
back
on
duty
next
aeek.
found
to
be
in,
prime
condition,
even;
much
to
the
Joy
of
officers
and
meat-
In
the
aerly
spring.
bera
of
the
Yacht
Club.
The
Anglican
mission
boat.
Northern
Dross,
of
which
Canon
W.
F.
Rush-brook
Is.
the.
well
known
and'
highly
popular
skipper,
has
been
taken
up
for
afternoon.
.Hubert
Ward,
who
has
been
to
Vancouver
'
on
a
business
trip,
win
returr
to
the
city
on
the
Card
ens
tomorrow
the
winter
at
Osland.
Smith
Island.
.
...
Canon
Rushbrook
expects
to
resume;
Work
of
preparing
the
site
at
Srat
his
ministerial
cruise
vrtth
the
vessel
j
Cove,
where
the
Bag
Bay
Lumber
Co.
during
February
or
Uarch.
'
will
erect
It
new
sawmill
next
year
'
j
continues.
Jock
Harris
waa
busy
this
Capt.
Dave
Ritchie
has
his
halibut
I
week
Ulamantung
the
old
steam
boner
schooner
Vncme
at
the
dry
dock
where
which
wBl
go
to
the
dry
dock
for
over-
the
vessel
will
undergo
an
extensive
,
haul.
The
carriage
used
by
the
Prince
Job
of
overhauling
and
remodelling.
Rupert
Spruce
Mills
Ltd..
la
also
being
Uken
out
and
wUl
go
to
Oeorge
r.n-D
xi.
powrrooai
racnena.
iapi-
town
for
repairs.
Both
pieces
of
Paul
Armour,
left
Wednesday,
night
on
(machinery
will
be
used
In
the
new
a
secret
mission
down
the
coast
hat-1
nun.
leg
on
board
our
old
friend
BUI
Oo!d-i
bloom
who
Is
already
on
the
trail
of
tf.
those
ten
thousand
or
so
fur
skins
that
he
must
get
this
winter
to
pre
vent
the
Eastern
market
coming
out
here
In
a
body
to
see
what
is
the
matter.
BUI
win
probably
get
the
skins
for
be
has
never
been
known
to
fall
down
or
pass
a
raise
even
In
strip
poker.
D.
B.
Finn
director
of
the
local
fish
eries
experimental
station,
will
leave
toward
the
middle
of
tht
month
for
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
ntrr.MKEK
4,
tsis.
Leo
Waugh
of
the
Dominion
Government
Telegraph
service
is
leaving
for
Vancouver
tomorrow.
He
expects
to
Join
the
Canadian
Engineers
for
service
overseas.
Last
evening
the
city
council
passed
a
resolution
asking
the
O.T.P.
to
provide
a
shelter
for
the
convenience
of
the
public
where
the
train
come
In.
.
The
Returned
8oldlers'
AstocUtlon
last
evening
elected
the
foHowlng
om-cm
for
the
ensuing
year:
Jack
Bradbury,
president;
H.
O.
Crew,
vice-president:
A.
Allett.
treasurer,
Clifford
Bretbour.
secretary.
City
Solicitor
rrcd
Peters
has
been
asked
by
the
city
council
to
make
a
report
aa
to1
whether
it
has
the
right
to
investigate
the
cost
of
living.
..
,
HOIfX
.tlllllVAf.s
Prince
Rupert
C.
R.
McMillan,
Charles
E.
Rand,
T
a.
Osrrett
C.
M.
Brown
and
A.
Roe,
Vancouver.
J.
Humphreys.
Anyox;
J.
B.
Scott.
Prince
Rupert:
K.
A.
Uackay.
Ketchikan;
Harry
Lother.
Tacoma:
WU-llam
J.
Cooper.
Altoona,
Pa,
aoy
R.
A.
McOrrgor.
Stewart)
A.
J.
Gor
don,
Skldegate:
James
Haatle.
K.
Pont,1
J.
Karklc
and
O.
E.
Kennwlng.
Queen!
this
week
that
T.
A.
Kelley,
the
well
Collins.
Jap
Inlet.
W.
Johnston,
CHJl.;
H.
11.
known
Queen
Charlotte
Island
logging'
Central
operator.
Is
building
a
large
motor-j
Mrs.
O.
A.
Bowler,
city.
I
boat
at
Vancouver
which
will
be
used
(in
the
passenger
and
freight
business
between
here
and
the
Islands
and
also
tewing
The
vesael,
which
la
already
:
under
construction,
will
be
73
feet
long
land
powered
w.th
a
120
hp.
Fair-
banks-Morse
full
delsel
engine.
It
will
the
secretary
.meet
a
need
that
Prince
Rupert
people!
have
talked
about
a
long
while
but
which
got
tittle
further
than
the
talk
I
RJJ.P.
power
boat
Ilanaco.
Capt.
"Handsome"
Jim
Morrison,
made
a
trip
on
Thursday
to
Oeorgetown
mills
with
supplies,
returning
the
same
evening
with
a
lumber-laden
scow
for
the
Canadian
Pish
ti
Oold
Storage
Co.
OUt.
motorshlp
freighter
lillehorn.
Capt.
ban
McKlnnon,
will
arrive
in
port
early
next
week
Vlth
a
cargo
which
will
Include
600
tons
of
coal
for
Albert
tt
McCaffery,
This
will
be
the
Rusaell
M,
Smith,
local
agent
of
the
Union
Steamship
Co.,
was
elected
to1
membership
in
the
Prince
Rupert
)
Board
of
Trade
last
night,
a
uiianlrn-,
ous
ballot
in
his
favor
being
cast
by'
ASTHMA
HEAD
ane!
'
BRONCHIAL
1
COLDS
Smtai-Mi
Sfriit-Ri
Staff
j
.HtSwtUowa
RiZ-MAHCntkit
,
Restores
normal
breathing.
Quickly
f
,
itopi
an
choking,
gasping
ana
muco
I
Cstherings
in
bronchial
tubea.
Givea
mg
lugbu
of
restful
deep.
ConUina
I
no
Injurioua
or
habitforming
druya.
I
I100perboxatdrugatorea.8endfrc.tor
lecerou
trial
Templetons,
Toronto.
RAZ-MAH
GUARANTEED
RELIEF
U
J
Peadu
fop
Dutu
verij
flight
venj
Day
APPRECIATION
Lamby.
ttC.
Feb
Itt.
1W6.
Tke
1L
M.
.irp
Co..
UaittO.
i3
Voeft
St..
Teroolo,
Oat.
IVit
Silt:
-
We
r
nittt
MtiifcrJ
tkaa
etet,
alitr
elctea
meaikt,
tkt
at
kstt
a
set
kfch
si
ss
tt
sane
oi
rsjie
tectiM.
e
hate
brar4
4x4
kuih
a
(rest
mar
sets.
The
Memtrjr
Sctcr-Tea
mvris
io
pre-1
4onuate
in
(Ur-Keht
mr4ki.
ii
is
cjuitf
oiiwi
to
gti
MwtHnt
pftmruas
Inn
Sb
ttawim,
nulm
tm4
tm
tW
ir
K.
u
H.
A.,
rniutr,
r,
2VK
ssfict
Adsat
mats
ia
auk
lU
fcoj
ikct
volume.
Kif
battery
roitrMMi
it
kaiiflr
ctrd
itta
br
hr
lUdM
Isas.
Tke
0
4mre
("r
Utllrrf
i,
reriuritJ
UtivtM
tt
m4
eickl
wreks
al
as
e
roe
um4
ii
ahrr
th
rteWaiac
fwm
it
rek4.
IV
l
4S
Vi
balteitet
tit
the
urtf
nal
we
h4
eletra
twMtks
v4
tktf
i
t
cp,
Wlsktnc
r
eiery
ttntH
ia
tke
la
u,
1
tentaia
Years
traljr.
Nsae
ea
tmoesi
U.
It
C
II
BATTALION
ORDERS
Sy
Lieut
-Colonel
J
W
Nlehotla.
Officer
Commanding.
1st
Battalion
North
British
Columbia
Regiment.
lOTnd
Bn.
C
tF.
Parade.
Battalion
parade.
In
the
crmoury.
Monday
ereatng.
December
6.
at
6
pa.
Lecture
at
8
JO
pin.
Re-jrutu
attested
Monday
evenings
at
!AS
pax
Signal
section
parada
for
Instruction
Tueaday
at
8
pm.
First
aid
clasa
attend
for
lecture.
Thursday
at
(
pm.
Band
practice
in
the
Armory,
Friday,
it
pjn.
Musketry.
Miniature
range
practice
"rfclsy
at
pm.
Orderly
officer
for
rlie
week
ending
Saturday.
December
II:
Captain
J.
S.
tnison.
Orderly
Sergeant:
Sergeant
Squire.
S.
D.
JOHNSTON,
Major
and
Adjutant,
Attd.
1st
Bn.
NBC.
Hegt
LAND
ACT
notice
or
intFvtiov
TO
AVVl.X
TO
l.rAM:
MMtEMIOKfc
In
Oraham
Island.
Oueen
Charlotte
Itlaud
Land
Recording
District
of
Prluee
nupen,
ana
situate
at
terguson
Bay.:
Maasett
inlet,
oraham
Island.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
PoweU
River
I
Company
Limited
of
Vancouver.
BC;
occupation
Manufacturers,
intend
to
ap-
:
yij
iot
a
leaw
01
tne
I
w
lowing
ae-1
scribed
lands:
f
Commencing
at
a
peat
slanted
at
the:
northeast
corner
of
DL.
1S71.
thehce
westerly,
following
northern
bsundarv
ol
:
miu
uu
u
vne
norinwest
comer
01
aaia
Lot:
thence
westerly,
northerly
and
easterly,
following
the
high
tide
mark
of
Ferguson
Bj
to
the
extreme
easterly
point
of
Echinus
Point,
thence
jiuh.
eavterly
to
the
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
ISO
acres
more
or
teas.
POWELL
RIVER
COMPANY,
LTD
Agent.
J.
Diuglas
Wilson.
Dated
4th
November,
1970.
The
Celebrated
Viyella
ICANAOtANf
tliariv
:
Shirts
English
Warm,
but
not
heavy.
CLYDKI.LA
by
amf,llrrruJijht
welKht.
For
wear
and
apjH'arance,''unbeatable,
.
Third
Avenue.
DEMAND
count
them
ft
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
sULs-s-s-rieiLw-iiii-is'isii
in
mu-jrtms.
JpMBm
Just
as
a
six
cylinder
car
ouiperfoms
a
f
-i
an
eight
excels
a
six.
so
does
this
Canati.,
:
,
Canadian-built
ten-tube
set
surpass
m
t
-distance
and
selectivity
set
have
any
you
rv
r
r
i
The
unquestioned
superiority
of
flic
MrR
'Jiiv
SUPBR-TEN
ot-er
oil
others
was
torn
.
r.
rnonstrateu
in
the
recent
Dominion
widt
r
.Uam
'
.
......
.......
,t.
(
I
o.i.
niu
ii
v.
4i
a
iiwuiuiu
vim
viranu
olivet
if
Highest
Radio
Efficiency.
t
Yet
the
Mercury
is
not
expensive
tr
i
still
less
expensive
to
own.
The
Ten
Norther
Peanut
Tubes
which
operate
it
consume
.
current
than
Two
standard
six
olt
tubi.
r
w.
Before
gou
purchase
a
set
at
urj
rn
t
trrite
(or
our
ret
24
page
bovktct.
Tht
Story
o
the
Mercury
Super-Ten
A
WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
LIVE
DtALUJ
H.
M.
KIPP
COMPANY,
LIMITED
417
Yonge
St.
Toronto.
a
J
MERCURY
,LSUPER-TE
N
"Rupert
Brand"
Kipper
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
8moked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
(X
IM
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Kelrhlkan,
tVrangell,
Juneau
and
xkaiwajr
Nov.
IV
"'
lHf
li"
To
VaiKoater,
lrtiHla
and
Seattle
o,
t.
19,
Iter
.
pkinci:hh
iii:.Titirt:
Inr
lluledale.
It
lulls
lulu.
Oeraii
I
a
IK
Nainn,
Alert
I".'
ramplell
UMer,
and
Vannuter
etery
salurcUr.
II
ajn.
Agency
fne
all
Hearnohlp
l.tnea.
Iu
Inlormsltaa
W.
V.
OHCIItltl).
Oeneral
.tgenL
r
Corner
of
1th
Mreel
and
Jrd
Atenne.
Prince
Kuert,
Snappy
Styles
in
Tweed
:
Suits
for
Men
Wo
are
overstocked
In
Tu-cet!
The
come
In
first-elass
materlalu
and
inappr
Rtylcs,
and
are
perfectly
tailored.
Steve
King
&
:hone
Orron