Win
ft
.
25
TAXI
and
Boston
Grill
Ambulance
Service
n)ht're
n'
Anytime
"
mand;
Kxchangc
Hulldlng
MATT
VIDKCK,
P
VOL
XVI
No-
.
'
'"'a:,,.
CANADA
HONORS
HER
WAR
DEAD
IWMokllL
M.HtlCt:
AT
OTTAWA
AMI
(iOtlKMIIt
I.AYl
WREATH
IIV
riM.
a
memorial,
amtce
here
r
an
lament
HUt
which
u
uaa&da.
The
rartumrnt
-a
illuminated
by
a
flood
.
made
an
lmpoinf
bark-:
i.':-m
wat
trieflrt
to
lay
j
.9
foot
of
the
pi
Ion
on
the
1
iption
on
11
lead.
"In
I
.-snry
of
my
comradea."
A
aio
depoaiteU
mi
behalf
.
Lady
Urnf
RELEASED
ON
TECHNICALITY
ioih
rush
tui;x
i.iiii:uTV
iuom
"KIU.A
ox
oitui:ii
tir
cim.i'
JiMin:
111
Mi.it
VKt;:o
,
Ea
Nov.
12
Conviction
of
r
l'
Maiutrale
McCSymont
of
t-
who
impoaed
aentence
1
'
!
fur
aclllng
liquor,
waa
I
1
"ie
tuprenie
court
here
by
.
'
a
Hunter
on
the
ground
9
a,
ram
committing
Ktwa
tu
o
alate
that
It
waa
hia
c
I
:.;,ce
-
'
1
Rom
aucceufully
contend-1
'
imlaaion
ouatrd
the
magla-itlli:tion
because
thi
aecond
d
have
been
apeclfied:
Rom
1
''
i-".ed
from
Okalla.
HIGH
WINDS
CAUSED
DEATH
Tw,
iii:h
.i.o
nin.T
or
tokm
IV
SO
Til
VIlMTLItllAV
l
IHst:U
VA..i;v
VANCOUVER,
Nov
la.-DUrlng
yt
r;
3
..h
wind.
H.
llardcaatle.
45
":
'
W
an
employee
ot
the
Aber-
Lumber
v
f.
....
-u'
"
iTrv
liaiifr.
wa
b.
'7
11
mred
when
a
tree
which
bid
a
fl
wn.
craalied
m
the
cookhouws
,;'
'
,Urtl
waa
preparing
tin
"let
'
"
dlcd
ew
hoUri
to
.r
"'wmond
the
home
of
J.,
J.
dIT
kUi
In
I"1
building
't
Htslfoyrd
by
fire.
NANAIMO
MAN
WAS
KILLED
IN
MINE
NANaiM0(
NoVi
acauaht
by
faUlna
'oiiitd
UMiP,..
A
...
v
nKCT.
jo
vruri
or
aie.
aua
jurie
lu
K
coal
mine
here
re-
"1
Ilta
ripatti
t.n.nlt
A'rtIt
,n
Th,
ijaU,N,Wf
public
satisfaction.
Tbe
power
to
muni
$3,000,000
P.G.E.LINE
l.TIMtll.H
I1I.IM1
I'KUVtKIII
TO
I.IV
III.IOKt;
I.H.IM.ATl
iti;
AT
tOMIMl
M!IOX
KTn11IA,
No.
It
Ulmlorn
of
the
l-nclllr
(irral
KuMrrn
lUllway
are
now
bu)
preparing
t-Unt
ami
ellnulr
ot
ctpendlturr
on
the
line
wllh
a
tlrw
to
U)lng
Ihrm
before
the
UrUUIurr
In
January.
It
l
rtlm4lnl
Ibat
I
lie
eeiiilllurr
will
rrarh
llirre
nillllou
dollar.
The
iuol
preulng
rrUlrrnif
n(
are
new
bridge
and
lrelle
li
repute
eltlng
nr,
but
wheretrr
Milble
gratel
fill'
or
Mrel
bridge
will
be
Mib'tltiited
for
uutMlrii
Mnir
liirr.
It
I
planned
lo
prrJd
the
work
oter
three
jeur.
etpendllure'
IH-Ing
aiithorlred
at
the
rate
ol
a
inlllluii
dollar
a
rur
mid
liwn
for
Ibee
amount
will
be
neceary.
LOWER
PRICES
FOR
HALIBUT
HERE
TODAY
Only
American
halibut
waa
marketed
at
the
Hah
exenengs
m
niu.
five
boaU
dlapoalng
of
a
total
of
204.0OO
pounda.
Price
ranged
from
n.s
ana
8c
to
14
Sc
ana
sc.
The
arrival!
were:
Thor.
37.000.
to
Atlin
ruheriea.
Kanaga,
50.000.
to
Cold
8toragc.
Atlaa.
S
1.000.
to
Cold
Btoragc.
Thona.
JS.0OO.
to
Booth.
Albatroaa.
68,000.
to
Royal.
WIRES
WERE
DOWN
OUT
OF
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER,
Nov
13.
For
wveral
houra
ywterday
afternoon
all
telegraph
and
telephone
communication
between
Vancouver
and
polnta
euat
and
to
the
Uiutfd
Btatea
were
aevered
when
the
wlrea
were
blown
down
by
high
wlnda
coming
down
the
Fra.er
Valley
and
awreplng
the
lower
mainland.
HANGED
HIMSELF
BY
GIRDLE
OF
BATHROBE
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
13.-
-Ualng
a
bath-
rob.
girdle
uou
Chine;.,
hanged
h.m.e.f
ear.y
tod.y
In
d
of
th.
general
hoaplUI
the
pruoit
negotiations
with
Utt
Oovernmeut
to
end
tbe
strike!
was
accorded
by
a
card
which
indicated
;
thai
the
miners
bad
given
ay
on
tbej
URfwrtaal
point
of
hour
of
work.
It1
IH
understood,
however.
Uut
there
is
an
:taue4
attpulatton
Uut
IX
tb
alnera
X
.
3,
o)Ad
ywtnr
1
I1-
thiM
far
the
Oovernment
on
Ita
waj
(lead.
Ilta
Majesty's
it-
Mtart
Uutel
Uut
tbe
mine
owners
:.
Ooternor
Oenerel.
tbe
"
cposent
to
tbe
creation
by
legUla-.
roenuttve.
the
varkwM
U
rtcn
of
a
national
tribunal
to
..
militu
ad
syavy.
but
which
a
dtatttct
n-ttlwt
stay
be
rr--
public
paid
aolemtt
tit-
J
Hicrmry
of
lbo
who
bad
a
amiervocc
unww
w
1
.
to
tnt
allied
ous.
The
t
vaa
obwrved
and
other
wet
and
Ute
cwmsBin.
of
the
miners
and
the
miners'
eiecutive,
memorandum
of
prouai
(or
the
set
tlement
ot
tie
atrtke
will
be
submitted
j
to
a
conference
it
miner
delegatee
to
1
day
incorporation
or
NE1V
MEW.IMIKINO
COMPANY
IV
CITY
VICTORIA.
Nor.
12.
A
private
Incorporator!
mat
granted
yesterday
to
tbe
Rupert
Vancouver
Stevedorlog
Company
Limited
with
headquarter
at
Vancouver
and
capitalized
at
110.000.
Thta
U
tbe
company
organized
by
M.
P.
McCaffery
and
aasoclatra.
HegMft
Arthur
Hanson,
ccarged
with
tbe
tbett
of
11.000
on
July
33
ot
thta
year
JtW
the
Canadian
Flah
t:
Cold
Storage
Oo.'i
boat
Chief
Zlbaaaa
of
whicti
be
waa
captain,
bad
been
In
the
wttneaa
box
for
over
an
hour
and
a
half
and
hla
examination
w-aa
by
no
meana
complete
when
the
Aaalze
Court
took
tta
noon
teceaa
ahortly
after
1
'o'clock
thla
afternoon.
With
Hanaon'a
own
teatlmnoy
yet
to
be
completed
aa
well
aa
that
of
other
defence
wltnesaea
tnrludus
hla
wife
before
counael
present
i
their
argumenU
to
the
Jury
and
Mr.!
Juallce
O.
A.
McDonald
presenta
his
charge
It
will
be
late
thta
afternoon
It
then
before
tbe
Jury
retires
to
consider
Ita
verdlet.
Th.
case
will
have
occu-pled
at
teatt
two
full
daya
of
the
court'a
time.
Adjournment
waa
taken
from
tatt
evening
until
thla
morning
and
again
until
thla
afternoon.
THIS
MOKMSO
8Dirtoa.
accountant,
waa
recalled
when
court
opened
thla
morning
and
auted
that
on
October
33
Hanaon
had
80.6A
coming
from
the
company
to
him
in
wages.
Robert
Dlance,
marine
auperlntendent,
gave
evidence
aa
to
events
on
the
day
In
queoUon
and
alM
later
when
Han.
sou
had
00m.
to
him
after
he
had
been
arrested
and
asked
It
there
waa
any
chance
ot
htm
getting
hla
Job
back,
when
this
thing
was
cleared
up.
Blance
had
replied
that
he
thought
not.
Inspector
Sptller
told
ot
Investigations
that
had
been
made
In
connection
with
the
robbery.
Evidence
of
Corp.
Mark
land
was
along
similar
lines.
Sergeant
Hanpah
told
ot
various
con-
vrraatloas
with
accused.
One
ot
these
waa
on
th
day
of
his
arrest
uhen
Hanson,
who
had
come
Into
witneaa'
oRtce,
to
phone
hla
(Hanoon1!)
wife
declared,
after
he
had
heard
the
cash
I
box
was
recorand
"Well.
I'm
here.
Therea
no
uve
of
holding
back
any
longer.
I
may
as
well
tell
th.
truth."
However,
nothing
more
was
euld
by
Hanson.teatt.
fled
the
sergrant,
who
waa
posltlre
of
Hanson's
words
in
thla
connection.
Sergeant
Hannah
wa'a
the
last
wit
nrss
for
the
crown.
In
reviewing
th.
defence
which
he
said
would
take
the
form
ot
a
com
pleto
denial
that
Captain
Hanson
had
taken
the
money,
Mr.
Patmore
said
that
evidence
would
be
adduced
to
clear
up
various-
convert
Hons
reported
lu
crown
evidence
to
the
satisfaction
of
th.
Jury.
i
)
!
1
:i
HANSON
CASE
i
BEING
TRIED1
Lni.s(i:
ciiSTiVrni
YiTti:AV
Ull
KMlON
AMI
Tlll
.MllKMMi
AT
ASMl;
COt'KT
STATEMENT
OF
PRISONER
i
'jTrUI
ltlirrontlnue
TliU
Altrrmwn
IW
fore
fury
'onlflm
lu
VrrdU
I
!
wnBHHHaSMiHMMB
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPEKT,
B.C.,
FRIpAY,
NOVEMBER
12,
1926.
Circulation
1521
Sales
500
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
danc.ing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
I'hone
157.
Priv-f
Five
Cants
COAL
STRIKE
IS
NEAR
SETTLEMENT
COOUDGV
nFTLARFZ
W
Pi
VHP
CAPITA
I
mMQrDWTmhl
vv
"
-
SJLJl.
M.M.
IM-iS
MA
V
M
JTX
T
SM
l
Vx
A
Hi
1U
V
VI
f
a
VJ
111
1
JVIl
Misn
Government
Threatens
to
Force
Coal
Owners
to
Agree
to
Terms
with
Striking
Miners
L'ADON,
November
12.-Kevivid
negotiations
for
the
set-
',
he
coal
strike
took
a
dramatic
turn
this
afternoon
wheni
ment
In
a
statement
issued
by
them
indicated
that
the
T
-n-
were
not
in
accord
with
the
projected
terms
of
settle-
t
T
c
statement
said
that
if
the
miners
should
accept
the
Gov-j
crnn.
the
Baldwin
ministry
would
proceed
with
legislation
1
:
m
effective
despite
the
objections
of
the
owners.
II
ran
hiKh
yesterday
that
the
anniversary
of
the
armls-l
r
i
&ec
the
end
of
the
strike,
hence
a
resolution
adopted
byj
th
miners'
delegates
t
tbe
conference
I
giving
tbe
executive
cominlttre
a
free
I
baud
io
negotiate
i
settlement
without
imposing
stipulation
in
regard
to
either
hours
or
wuet.
w
u
arreted
with
Inlrnu
i
(continued
on
page
six)
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Itld.
Asked
Wheat
I.47U
B.C.
Sliver
1.7U
1.83
nunwell
10S
1.10'
Howe
Sound
40
00
43.00
Independence
07t
.07H
Porter
Idaho
07
.08
14
RVMniid
09
.10
BABE
RUTH
bdng
instructed
in
the
gentle
art
of
"makeup"
by
Gloria
Swanson.
while
Big
Bill
Tilden
looks
on
and
picks
up
pointers.
Babe
Ruth
has
recently
signed
a
$100,-000
contract
to,
apjx?ar
in
vaudeville
this
winter
Working
Out
Details
for
Mill
Plans
That
Are
Being
Prepared;
Construction
Engineer
in
City
To
work
out
details
leading
to
the
proposed
commencement
next
spring
of
construction
of
the
sawmill
which
will
be
erected
at
Seal
Cove
by
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.
Ltd.,
Charles
E.
Dorman,
a
well
known
Vancouver
construction
man
and
old
time
friend
of
Ceorge
McAfee,
manager
of
the
Big
Bay
Co.,
is
spending
a
couple
of
weeks
in
the
city
conferring
with
Mr.
McAfee.
It
is
expected
he
will
take
charge
when
construction
of
the
mill
starts.
Mr.
McAfee
stated
this
morning
that
work
of
preparing
the
site,
which
was
formerly
occupied
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Spruce
Mills
which
were
burned
out.
la
still
pro-
;
credlng.
The
original
plana,
which
have
now
been
prepared
call
tor
a
mill
of
50.000
dally
capacity.
The
buildings
will
be
ot
such
a
nature
that
additional
machines
may
be
installed
to
Increase
the
output
at
any
time.
BANK
BANDIT
WINNIPEG.
Nov.
13.
After
delibera
tion,
th.
assize
court
Jury
returned
a
verdict
of
"guilty"
and.
Ellford
Bonnln,
the
34
year
old
bandit,
waa
sentenced
to
hang
on
January
33
next
for
the
murder
of
Maurice
Oarvle,
33
a
Royal
Bank
clerk,
who
was
shot
to
death
dur
ing
a
holdup
on
May
38
last.
Advertise
in
The
Dally
News
t'M'Ll
I!
JOE
CANNON
IllKIl
At;i:
NINETY
was
iioim:
m'Eakek
DANVILLE.
III..
Nov.
13.
"Uncle"
Jo.
Cannon,
tor
many
years
speaker
of
th'e
United
States
House
of
Rrpresentallvea
and
oue
of
tbe
outstanding
figures
of
American
political
lite
up
to
a
few
years
ago.
died
here
today
aged
80.
ATTEMPTED
Ml
KDEK
Frptn
Smlthers
the
provincial
police
haa
received
word
of
an
attempted
murder
by
poisoning,
no
names,
however,
being
given.
A
dog
was
killed
with
poisoned
food
and
a
man
escaped.
The
preliminary
hearing
Is
now
In
progress
before
Magistrate
S.
H.
Hosklns.
Coolidge
Declares
in
Favor
of
Conscription
of
Capital
as
Well
as
Man
Power
in
War
Time
KANSAS
CITY,
November
12.
President
Coolidge
in
his
armistice
day
speech
Medicating
the
Liberty
Memorial
here
yester
day,
served
formal
notice
that
the
United
States
would
adhere
to
the
world
court
only
on
the
condition
laid
down
by
the
Senate.
The
position
of
the
President,
who
from
the
first
of
his
ad
ministration
lias
urged
American
membership
in
the
court,
wna
made
clear
In
the
speech,
during
which
he
discussed
world
problems
and
called
formally
for
the
first
time
for
conscription
of
capital
as
well
as
man
power,
in
time
of
war!
after
asserting
that
the
armis
tice
of
1918
did
not
mark
the
end
of
;
and
naval
nrrDarat
ions,
at
the-
same
war.
"for
th.
end
Is
not
yet."
time
reiterating
vhe
desire
for
lens.n
Coolldg.
declared
for
adequate
military
1
uig
v.vrape'''""
.urn
..ment-..
Elaborate
Plans
for
Proposed
New
Hotel
Have
Been
Prepared
Everything
necessary
to
comfort
of
tourists
is
unpaged
for
in
new
building
which
is
to
cost
$300,000
A
fine
modern
raiiway
and
cornmei-ctal
hotel
catering
to
the
ourist
business
and
costing
approximately
300,000
will
be
erected
jn
a
four
and
a
iialf
acre
plot
overlooking
the
harbor
if
the
plans
it
the
promoters
are
carried'
out.
This
is
the
scheme
announced
by
iir
Henry
Thornton
at
the
dinner
Wednesday
evening
for
which
the
aiiway
has
provided
a
site
free
of
all
rentals
for
a
term
of
21
years.
Not
only
will
the
hotel,
according
to
present
plans,
cater
to
the
ho.vl
business
in
a
general
way,
but
it
will
go
further
and
provide
a
large
swimming
tank
eighty
feet
long,
billiard
room3,
bowling
alley,
winter
garden
and
a
room
which
mar
house
the
city
museum
collection
,T
...
.
Uong
with
a
commercial
display
of
products
from
the
district
Nothing
eems
to
be
missed
which
would
tend
to
make
the
hotel
an
attraction
to
vis-
tors
both
winter
and
summer.
It
will
e
so
constructed
that
a
person
sit
ting
in
tbe
oval
front
ot
the
winter
garden
may
look
out
over
any
part
ot
tbe
harbor
and
watch
tbe
activities
ot
the
boat
passing
and
repassing.
.
LAUGE
SITE
While
no
definite
arrangements
Eave
been
made
tor
commencing
work
on
the
MJUlHAHUtA
IS
DIFFICULTY
IIHtTZIXi
APPLICATION
FOK
NATIONAL
T.Tl'S
HUI
IX
IMPERIAL
CONFERENCE
IX3NDO.V.
Nor-liwlng-tyithV
Ar-
mlstlce
Day
celebration
proceedings.
new
building,
tbe
plans
have
been
p-
the
imperial
conference
activities
were
.proved
by
Sir
Henry
Thornton
and
the
limited
to
meetings
of
tbe
committee
-allway
directors
as
being
of
Canadian
on
imperial
defence
and
the
premier's
-TitionsJ
standard
and
the
speclfica-
committee
on
lnter-emplre
relations.
The
Hons
are
complete
and
ready
for
the
latter
committee,
which
haa
to
deal
sullder.
The
land
consisting
of
slightly
.
with
the
constitutional
Issue
raised
by
aver
four
and
a
half
acres
Is
opposite
'
Premier
Hertzog
aa
to
South
Africa's
First
Avenue
and
the
harbor
opposite
national
status
being
Internationally
re-the
old
Northern
Exchange
building
and
cognized,
,
still
has
found
no
solution
to
the
northeast
of
the
residence
of
'
ot
it"
problem.
Superintendent
Tobey.
lying
'
between
1
"
1
McBrlde
and
Second
Streets.
The
site
Is
ideal
as
being
midway
between
the
Canadian
National
and
Provincial
Gov-
:
eminent
docks
and
at
the
aame
time
in
the
centre
of
the
city.
The
idea
was
started
by
A.
S.
Paul,
manager
of
the
Pacific
Stevedore
Com
pany
at
ths
port,
who
arranged
with,
the
prominent
Vancouver
architect.
.H.
S.
Griffiths,
to
draw
up
plana
of
a
su
itable
building
and
who
then
got
In
HIGHER
RATES
ON
ATLANTIC
STEAMsmp
CONFERENCE
DECIDES
ON
RAISE
I
OK
FREIGHT
TO
ECHO-PEAN
PORTS
touch
with
monled
men
with
the
ldcaj
MONTREAL,
Nov
13.
Ocean
freight
ot
having
the
work
proceed.
Everything
rate
advances
are
announced
by
the
has
hinged
on
the
securing
of
the
tease
ot
tbe
land
from
the
ralway
com
f?nrf
(nn
Tram.
Atlantli.
ifthf.,.tif..
fn.
the
carriage
of
conference
commodities
pany
and
this
haa
been
secured
through
I
to
the
European
continent
from
Canada.
the
recommendation
of
P.
O.
Dawson
I
to
be
effective
December
1.
The
decision
tnd
Superintendent
Tobey.
both
of
!
was
also
taken
to
absorb
the
fifteen
whom
Mr.
Paul
says,
have
lent
lnvalu-
pr
cent
surcharge
on
transportation
of
able
aid
in
carrying
it
out.
Stan
Tay-
conference
commodities
to
United.
King-
tcr
has
had
charge
ot
the
legal
work
dom
ports
and
to
enforce
a
new
scries
and
haa
also
given
good
aervcle.
"
ratM
t3
become
effective
on
January
l'
I.KM.TII
tStl
FEET
The
building
as
planned
Is
to
be
330
feet
long
and
110
feet
wide
overlooking
the
water
on
one
side
and
First
Ave.
in
the
other
and
wth
the
court
house1
grounds
which
are
being
laid
out
as
part
of
the
setting.
A
curved
drive
wUl
lead
to
the
front
door
but
at
the
end
of
the
building
will
be
a
driving
porch
similar
to
that
.at
the
Empress
Hotel
at
Victoria
for
the
general
use
ot
auto
raffle.
Tbe
basement
ot
the
building
Is
one
of
the
most
Interesting
parts.
There
will
be
situated
the
swimming
tank
which
la
60
feet
long
and
20
feet
wld4
dressing
rooms
tor
ladles
and
men,
showers,
lockers
and
all
modern
appur
tenances.
Three
bowling
alleys
are
provided
for
beneath
the
trout
verandah,
thus
doing
away
with
any
danger
ot
tbe
noise
Interfering
with
the
comfort
of
th
guests.
On
this
Boor
are
also
two
full
sized
badminton
courts
with
dressing
rooms
and
showers,
a
barber
shop,,
Turkish
baths
and
lavatories,
bar
and
travellers'
sample
rooms,
the
latter
hav
ing
special
lighting
features
which
will
make
them
particularly
attractive.
On
the
main
floor
are
two
entrances,
lu
the
centre
facing
First
Ave.
ana
at
the
western
or
Second
Street
end,
These
lead
Into
a
large
rotunda
where
ara
all
the
hotel
offices,
cigar
stand,
cloak
rooms
and
a
large
open,
fireplace.
WINTER
OARIIEN
Opening
on
to
th.
Rotunda
are
the.
main
dmlngroom.
a
private
dining-room,
tea
room
and
a
large
winter
garden
with
oval
class
front
looking
out
(continued
on
pc-ge
four'
GRAND
JURY
MADE
REPORT
XIIIMITS
RECOMMENDATION'
THAT
IMPROVEMENTS
IIE
MADE
,1N
MEN'S
QUARTERS
III'
CITY
JAIL
The
Orand
Jury
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes,
through
its
foreman,
David
Thomson,
reported
to
Mr.
'
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald
yeaterday
afternoon
that
It
had
Inspected
the
city
Jail
and.
aa
a
result
ot
the
visit,
recommended
that
better
ventilation
be
provided
In
tbe
men's
quarters
and
that
the
walls
be
kalscmlned.
Ills
Lordship
stated
that
the
recommendation
would
ba
placed
before
the
proper
authorities
and
then
excused
the
Orand
Jury
from
further
service
at
thla
Assize.
GIVEN
TWO
YEARS
FOR
BREAKING
AND
ENTERING
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
13-
Pleadlng
guilty
.
to
charges
of
breaking
and
entering,
Charles
Dewar.
who
aald
be
was
unable
to
find
employment
,Hucs
he
arrived
from
Edmonton
five
weeks
ago,
was
sentenced
by
Magistrate
Flndlay
In'
tbe
police
court
to
two
yeara'
imprisonment.
Read
the
Montreal
Importers
adver-nremeut
on
another
page.
263