Save
Money
Boston
Grill
The
cheapest
way
to
buj
the
Dally
New
I
to
subscribe
by
the
year
and
haw
it
delivered
dally
to
your
addresa.
Of
course,
you
can
subscribe
for
a
shorter
period,
just
phone
98
and
have
It
delivered
today,
MANR
brutality
emanating
chiefly
from
Canton
.
..
.L
.
-
vT
may
he
exaggerates
mere
wrau
little
doubt
that
extremely
violent
methods
are
bems
used
to
crush
Bolshevism
and
expel
Its
exponents.
The
activity
has
reacted
on
the
peaceful
Chlness
pcpulstlon
and
the
natives
of
the
affected
districts,
fearing
that
they
will
be
confounded
with
tnose
suspected
of
b.
lehevist
leanings,
are
seeking
asylum
by
the
thousands
in
Hong
Kong.
IMViKK
HtKiilTt.MO
The
danger
of
the
situation
was
heightened
by
reports
that
L
Chal
8un,
who
was
ousted
from
the
dictatorship
Of
Canton
November
17,
la
trying
to
prepare
an
expedition
to
regain
control
of
the
city.
Apprehenslohs
were
renewed,
too,
with
the
panto
that
more
fighting
incites
In
the
population.
Wealthy
Chinese
are
reported
to
be
transferring
their
valuables
to
foreign
concessions,
while
forces
of
the
foreign
powers
are
making
every
effort
to
pro'
ted
their
nationalists
la
the
event
of
new
outbreaks
that
might
take
the
form
of
antl-forelgn
demonstrations.
.V-
TWO
LAWYERS
ARE
CONVICTED
Sentenced
to
Five
Years
Fnch
Hut
Appeal
and
are
out
on
Hail
MONTREAL,
Dec.
23,-Ocorge
Poll
quln
and
Oustave
Itenaud,
Montresl
lawyers,
wore
found
guilty
by
a
Jury
and
sentenced
by
the
Judge
to
five
years
in
the
1enlM
ntlary
on
a
charge
of
conspiracy
to
defraud
she
public
oui.oi
half
a
million
dollars
In
connection
with
the
operation
of
various
milk
csmpanles
for
exploiting
the
mana
system
ot
milk
enrichment
by
cocoa
oil
process.
An
appeal
wUl
be
made
and
prisoners
were
allowed
out
on
ball
of
M0.000
each.
MANSLAUGHTER
testify.
't
JURY
VERD
IC?
VICTORIA,
Ded.
22.
-A
verdict
of
manslaughter
against
Raymond
Roberts
of
New
york
was
given
by
the
coroner's
Jury
today
at
the
Inquest
Into
the
death
of
Albert
Wells,
who
died
Monday
after
being
struck
by
a
car
Saturday.
Miss
Dorothy
Officer
and
Miss
Phyllis
Press,
passonwrs
In
Roberta'
automobile,
gave
evidence
yesterday.
Roberts
did
not
V
'
V
v
V
v4.
LONDON,
December
22.
The
declaration
that
the-British
government
ha
no
intention
of
embarking
upon
an
increase
to
its
naval
uuildinir
proirram
dcapite
the
temporary
failure
of
the
Geneva
naval
conference
to
reach
a
general
agreement,
was
contained
in
the
speech
from
the
throne
proroguing
Parliament
today
until
February
2.
The
section
of
the
neerh
dealinir
with
allied
war
debts
cm-
Effort
Ileing
Made
Jo
Crush
Hoi-
hhevlsm
by
Force
in
South
While
some
of
the
tsles
of
horror
and
TEX
TIIOtXAM)
ICIll
AIIRMTIOV
01'
HIS
WIFE'S
.UTECTlOX.
SEATTLE.
Dec.
23.
Helmer
Anderson,
fuel
dealer
of
Wilber-ton.
was
awsrded
110,000
as
a
result
of
his
suit
against
F.
L.
James,
Pacific
-
Northwest
Oolf
architect
for
alienation
of
the
iffcrtfona
of.
his
wife.
Anderson
asked
150,000.
James
formerly
lived
In
Vlc-tcrls
and
Is
now
manager
of
a
golf
club
here.
KETCHIKAN
GOES
FOR
AL
SMITH
IN
PRESIDENTIAL
RACE
KETCHIKAN,
Dec.
32.-
-Upon
motion
ol
Ocorge
Crlgsby
of
Ketchikan
and
seconded,
by
J.
J.
Connors
of
Juneau,
the
Democratic
divisional
convention
In
pinnwf
hall
unanimously
declared
In
favor
of
Al
Smith
of
New
York
state
as
the
ckolcs
for
the
presidential
nomlnstlon
by
the
Democratic
national
ccnventlon.
The
delegates
elected
from
this
division
to
the
territorial
convention
to,
he
held
at
Seward
January
18
are
Instructed
to
see
that
the
Six
delegates
chosen
to
attend
the
national
Democratic
convention
from
Alaska
are
.pledged
to
support
Mr.
Smith.
DIVORCE
OBTAINED
FROM
ADMIRAL
GAUNT
LONDON,
Dee.
22.
--
Lady
Margaret
Elizabeth
Gaunt
obtained
a
divorce
yes
terday
,from
Admiral
Sir
Quy
Reginald
Arthur
Oaunt.
The
grounds
were
mis-
Miirtuct
with
Ladv
Margery
Barbara
Cruise.
The
case
was
not
defended.
sir
Ouv
is
well
known
In
British
Columbia.
VANCOUVER"
EXCHANGE
Big
Missouri
.
Const
Copper
Dunwetl
Oeorge
Copper
Gladstone
Indian
L
and
L
...i.
Leadsmtth'
Lucky
Jim
Porter
Idaho
..
Premier
(ExD)
Rlchmdnd
Silversmith
Sui
vf
Bid..
Asked.
.2s.'
25.50
,
35.75
..'20,.
SlA
2.25
'
23i
.16
.08
ft
-08'
.054'
.07
.09
,
'
.09Vi
.055,
.'"Mi
,
.26
.37
56
.37
2.30
'
2.33
.14K
.31
M
S)0
1.00
(luci-n
Mary
Chapter
I.O.D.E.
Makes
Contribution
to
Hordcn
Street
School
This
afternoon
Mary
Chapter
of
at-
130
the
the
Imperial
Queen
Order.
limit
its
claims
the
Daughters
of
the
Empire
.presented
the
phislxed
that
the
British
government
was
to
on
allies
to
such
an
amount
as,
together
with
reparation
receipts,
would
VuS
.cover
the
government's
own
war
debts.
;
important
events
in
Canadian
history.
-
Tin
sr
delft
funding
arrangements
jjj,
George
Woodland,
regent
of
the
have
been
signed
by
Britain
with
all
'chapter,
made
the
presentation,
the
countries
concerned
except
Russia.
!
pictures
being
grouped
and
draped
with
The
King's
speech
further
said:
"I;
the
flag.
This
was
removed
by
Mrs.
have
followed
with
constant
Interest
the
Brass,
the
chapter
standard
bearer,
the
'journeys
of
my
son-the
Prince
of
iinglng
of
the
national
anthem
by
the
Wales
and
Prince
George
-to
Canada,
.
pupils,
teachers
and
visitors
following.
a:ti
als-j
my
son
and
daughter-in-law.
The
proceedings
opened
with
the
l
the
Duke
and
Duchess
of
York,
to
New
singing
of
"O
Canada"
and
then
Mrs.
Zetland,
Australia
and
other
parts
of!
Woodland
addressed
the
pupils
and
!
the
Dominions,
and
I
rejoice
In
their
teachers.
She
referred
.U
the
pleasure
return
and,
have;
learned
.from
themjlt
gave
them
to
make
.this
presentation
rw
Th.
,t,n,ii..
with
deep
istlkfactlon
the
loyal
and
en-.of
pictures,,
illustrating
.
taportant
Wl.,rt.
u
mine
their
territory
"""'"
"-"
-"-"
-
"
tw
throughout
their
Journeys."
been
followed
by
shevlsm
apr.ear
to
have
a
reign
of
terror,
taxing
iaa
to
ui
wholea!e
executions
and
migration.
jnoped
lliey
would,
prove
unu
one
;
ssld
she
trusted
:
that
each'
time
the
boys
and.
girls
looked
'at,
them
they'
would
think
of
the
wonderful
charac-
'
ters
represented
la
these
early
events.
.
She
urged
the
students
to
fie
honest
studious,
and
kind,
so
that
4n
years
to
come
they
would
feel
proud
of
the
1
rears
socnt
In
school.
She
said
she
j
felt
sure
If
they
did
this
the
world
would
be
better
for
their
having
lived
itn
It
and
Canada
would
be
proud
of
'
her
cltirens.
i
Other
member
of
the
order
spoke
land
Miss
Mills
replied
on
behalf
of
the
school
thanking
the
chapter
for
tne
beautiful
gift.
The
pictures
are
a
very
fine
set
and
cost
the
chapter
about
sixty
dollars.
CATALA
ENQUIRY
Captain
and
Chief
Officer
Exonerated
of
Illume
in
Recent
Stranding
VANt'Ol
VEIL
Ier.
33.
Inquiry
Into
(he
wreck
of
the
(Uitala
rinsed
thin
nftrriKMiii,
with
the
iinml-
slon
usreelnj
iiiiiiiiIkkmisI)'
that
Ciiptitln
Klikxiii
and
first
iiHlccr
Miepimril
slionl'l
not
lose
tlirlr
rrrliruiilrs
uIUioiirIi
the
rominls.
slon
found,
aftrr
lirurlne
all
rvl-ileiHT,
''that
u
iiislly
error
of
Jinlc-inent
li.Kl
liern
made."
..
the
ac
rldent
happened
lit
the
helRhtli
of
title-
It
was
presumed
the
Swr
row
hawk
buoy
had
drlftnl
u
short
lllslllllCF.
The
eominlsshm
will
reiKirt
to
(Itl.iwu
rreomiurnilliis
that
the
use-of
the
south
channel
lr
iirolilliltrd
In
flit
art,
.An
iiilmonltloii
will
lip
nude
t.
omcer
Jo
exercise
Jtmitor''
cure
In
Ilicse
wnter.
NOTED
ENGLISH
SINGER
DIES
KINOSTON-ON-THAMES,
Dec.
22.
Charles
Courtlce
Pounds,
the
noted
English
singer
and
actor.
fOi?
many
years'
associated
with
Ollbert
and:.SUUti
vart
bptfa,
Is
dearf,
aged
65:
AGED
FREE
MASON
DIES
AT
VICTORIA
VICTORIA,
Dec.
22.
One
of
the
oldest
Free
Masons
ot
the
province
and
a
tsie
Government
it
the
,
weather
thrvughcut
Northern
B.C.
and
the
Yukon
has
been
fairly
ntUd
during
the
pa,'
t
3i
nours.
At
;
r?nt
o'clock
tnis
in
r.-.lng
only
a
few
po:nts
reported
zero
weather,
even
White
r-c
being
moderately
war.n.
Tlef?rercrt
follows:
Prince
Rupert.
Cloudy,
llzht
south
east
wind;
temperature.
41.
i
Hayspcrt
Cl-iidy
strong
wind,
temp.:
32.
.
j
Pert
Simpson
Cattn.
temp.
30.
j
Hazcltcn-
-Clear,
"(falm.
temp.
to.
!
Stewart-
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
22.
Any.x-
Part
cloiyty.
jpalm.
temp.
20.
Aljanh-
Cloudy.
crlin.
temp.
18.
Rorawood
Clear,
cai
llji.
temp.
14.
Terrace
Clear,
-wlntiy.
temp.
22.
.
White
Hcrte
CI
"lidy,
calm.
temp.
20.
Stewart
lilver
CToudy.
north
wind.
ttmp.
cero.
Dawson
Cloudy.
-north
wind.
temp.
4
below.
i
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT.
TJ.C,
THINKS
DAY
DECEMBER
22.
1927
.i.m:;i:i
HI
I.I.Kit
(
AIMl
lit.ll
TOIl.W
PENDLETON,
Oregon.
Dec.
23.
W
E.
Hickman.
Los
Angel,
a
'
fugitive
and
belle
ed
murderer
of
little
Marian
Parker
under
xjhastly
circumstance,
was
arrested
this
altcmcon
by
state
officers
east
of
Efho.
Oregon.
Ml
lie
y
found
oh
his
person
cor
rerpojsdcd
to
that
received
by
hlci
In
Lor.
Angeles
for
the
ranaoin
of
the
girl.
ROYAL
FAMILY
WILL
SPEND
CHRISM'S
AT
S
WDRINGH
M
fOIEiHER
IONDON.
Dec.
32.
The
King
and
,
..
"vUw,Quecn
,oft
.con
tnU
morning
in
ac-
Burne
Lale--CluuUy.
calm.
temp.
5.
j
e,
ancc
with
the
cuioa
of
.periling
Telegraph
Cretk-rpJoudy.
calm.
tmp.
j
tne
chrtetm
,CRaon
at
sandrlngham
w
left
on
the
Princess
Mary
this
morning
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
spend
the
Chilstmsa
vacation
with
his
sister,
Mrs
Bert
Stevens.
Hot
Scent
of
Murderer
Picked
V
'
-
UpratSeattleWhere-
One
of
the
Bills
Paid
by
Parker
Was
Passed
Quick
Getaway
at
Los
Angeles
Made
by
Suspected
Street
Auto
JCace
at
Terrific
Speed
Man
With
SEATTLE,
December
22.
A
man,
almost
positively
identified
as
William
Hickman,
reputed
to
be
the
young
murderer
of
the
little
girl
Marian
Parker
at
Los
Angeles,
appeared
here
lastV
night
and
passed
one
of
the
twenty-dollar
bills
received
by
the
abductor
of
the
girl
from
her
father.
The
man
entered
a
haberdashery
store
in
the
downtown
district
and
bought
a
pair
of
gloves
and
a
suit
of
underwear
tendering
a
bill,
one
of
the
serial
number
paid
to
the
kidnapperr
Walker
had
walked
out
before
the
proprietor
of
the
.store
phoned
the
police.
Every
available
man.
on
the
police
force
was
lmmediatelymobllhred
and
the
city
was
combed
for
the
man.
Word
of
Hickman's
presence
here
waa
Immediately
flashed
to
all
the
police
In
the
northwestern
state,
and
Vancouver.
B.C.,
as
it
Is
believed
he
might
be
mak
ing
for
the
Canadian
border.
LOS
ANGELES.
Dec.
-
21.
The
positively-Identified
suspect
,
In
the
Marian
Parker
kidnapping
and
slaying
case,
driv
ing
his
fcecond
stolen
automobile,
slip
ped
through
a
tremendous
police
drag
net
early
and
escaped
by
only
a
minute,
according;
to
the
announced
belief
of
Los
Angeles
police.
So
close
was
tne
chase
that
a
siiort
tune
later
a
flash
at
police
headquar
ters
reported
the
arrest
of
William
Hickman,
former
bank
clerk,
but
the
report
proved
a
mistake,
and
upwards
of
7.0O0
peace
officers
continued
their
drive
In
the
darkness.
Just
before
dawn
a
blue
Cadillac
car
with
wire
wheels
pulled
Into
a
filling
station
and
the
driver
asked
for
five
gallons
of
gasoline.
He
got
them
and
then
requested
a
fresh,
bulb
lor
one
pf
his
headlights.
While
the
attendant
was
Inside
the
building
getting
the
light,
the
blue
car
pulled
out
at
top
speed.
.MTKIt
Ills
SI.
03
Jack
Woods,
the
attendant,
jumped
Into
his
automobile
and
gave
chase.
not
.ror
tne
fugitive
with
SlOO.COg
on
his
head,
but
to
collect
$1.03
for
gaso
line.
At
top
speed
the
two
cars
thundered
down
the
main
business
artery
of
.the
city
witn
tne
fugitive
gaining
some.
One
unidentified
person
telephoned
police
about
the
mad
chase,
which
headed
almost
directly
for
the
head
quarters
of
Detective
Chief
Cllne
who
is
in
charge
of
the
manhunt.
Cllne
threw
a
squadron
ot
100
officers
.onto
the
street
at
a
moment's
notice.
But
before
they
could
reach
the
Intersection,
the
fugitive,
without
slowing
down,
spun
east
and
escaped
in
the
darkness.
Later
Wood
Identified
Hickman
as
the
fugitive,
from
photographs
shown.
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
Er.st
at
3:30.
is
reported
to
be
on
time.
Mirage
Caused
Wreck
of
Catala
When
She
Struck
Rock
Near
Port
Simpson
VANCOUVER.
December
22.
A
mirage,
which
deceived
the
resident
of
British
Columbia
for
the
pherlc
conditions
caused
him
to
be
onet
YA
i:ht.MINstkk
MAN
IUKS
Lhrg-e
Upstair
Dining
Halt,
with
newly
Uld
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
tha-least.
Phone
457.
Prince
Rupert
Most
Desirable
Pnre
Five
Cent
Ml
limit
naval
building
ESEMBLING
ALLEGED
GIRL
MURDERER
IS
ARRESTED
r
1
mi
'
y
II
iff
XT
T
1
ttt-i
nriTfinrv
.Mwrft
from
ftrnnp
nf
f
nsmo
at
miiLU
nsftincK
Jk
sr
t
W
am
WC
V
W
Al
Pariameni
Brifarn
JVof
to
Increase
Naval
Building
Program
War
debt
funding
completed
except
with
Russia
and
British
claims
to
be
limited.
Empire
tours
of
Royalty
referred
to
PRESENTATION
OFPICTURES
IN
THE
NORTH
;
Zero
Weather
Reported
Only
in
Yukon
Territory
Thin
Morn-
Reports
received
fc
T:e?,rn,:bs
Indicate
t2.i
Outlet
for
Peace
River
Products
Is
Clearly
Shown
in
Memorandum
Document
Prepared
With
the
Endorsement
of
the
Hoard
of
Trade
President
Shows
Canadian
National
Houte
Best
In
connection
with
the
petition
about
to
be
circulated
by
Theo.
Coltari
wtth
tne
endorsement
of
the:
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
'
Hoard,
of
Trade,
a
memorandum
has
been
prepared
showing
why
Prince
Uupert
is
the
logical
outlet
for
the
Peace
Twiver
country.
Quotations
are
made
from
authorities
and
a
good
case
made
for
Prince
Itupert
over
any
southern
route.
Facta
and
iigures
are
quoted
and
anyone
who
reads
the
brief
with
an
open
mind
is
bound
to
be
convinced
of
the
desirability
of
connecting
up
With
the
Canadian
National
Itailway
with
the
idea
of
bringing
the
Peace
River
products
to
the
coast
by
way
of
Prince
Rupert.
Tne
memorandum
is
in
part
as
follows:
In
19-4.
when
the
people
of
thei
Feace
River
country
made
their
first
demand
ur
a
rajwsy
connection
with
ih
Purine
ecast.
sir
Henrv
Thornton.
here
they
will
be
Juii.ed
by
the
Prince
prtBUlDt
oI
ti-
.Canadian
National
oi
wairst
re
sju
ana
uutc
oi
j
tU,Uway,
aXWr
TUltlng
the
Peace
Hlver
P
mna
olpjT
ro"1"
oi
xnc
y
couatr.,
maiie
the
premise
that
as
soon
he
King
and
Queen.
Eric
Dingwall,
of
the
"Newlngton"
4,
tt.e
country
would
produce
10.000.000
tn
one
million
pounds
annually.
British
Columbia
alone
imports
6400,000
pounds
nf
butter
annually
and
with
adequate
transportation
facilities
would
provide
a
good
market
fcr
the
Peace
River
butter.
LIVESTOCK
Hl'slNESS
Cattle,
sheep
and
hogs
are
being
raised
profitably
and
It
could'
be
done
on
a
much
greater
scale
if
they
could
be
shipped'
to
market
under
better
con
ditions
than
provided
fcr
at
present.
Tur-
Prairie
field
of
IS
acres
yielded
1050
bushels
of
wheat,
an
average
of
70
bushels
per
acre.
A
field
of
new
break--
I
Ing
In
the
same
district
threshed
61
officers
.as
-to
tnefiship
s-rposition,
caused
the
Catala
to
go
agroundj
t
ad
No.
2
Northern,
and
carried'a
very
on
the
reef
nqar
the
iip
of
Finlayson
Island.according
to
the
testimony
ihigii
per
rentage
of
proteid."
And
this
of
Captain
A.
El.
Dickson
and
Chief
Officer
Ernest
Shepherd
before
the
court
of
inquiry,
consisting
of
Captain
McPherson,
Dominion
wreck
commissioner,
and
two
assessors
yesterday.
The
weather
at
the
time
of
the
grounding
was
perfect,
both
stated,
as
the
ship
steamed
through
Cunningham
Passage,
Shepherd
was
in
charge
at
the-
time.
He
took
his
bearings,
on
Sparrsiwhawk
buoy
and
Mist
Island.
Tricky
a.tmos-1
.
..
.
-
P.lvcr
country
and
in
1926
the
pack
of
five
car
leads,
was
said
to
Chicago
interests.
Every
kind
of
-vegetable
grown
in
the
temperate
zone
can
be
grown
and
matured
m
every
part
of
the
Peace
Rlarer
eruntry,
with
very
high
yield
and
of
an
unexcelled
quality:
At
the
Beaverlodge
experimental
station.
23
miles
vest
of
Orande
Prairie,
table
corn,
ripe
toma-
tees,
cucumbers,
and
all
kinds
ot
vegetables
were
grown
prollflcally.
The
Experimental
Station
at
Fort
Vermillion
claims
to
grow
asparagus.
Brussels
sprouts,
celery,
cucumber,
corn,
cauli
flower,
lettuce,
onions,
peas,
pumpkins,
squash,
in
fact
every
kind
of
vegetable
all
fully
matured.
Potatoes
have
yielded
as
much
as
450
bushels
to
the
acre,
of
an
excellent
quality.
Fruit
Is
growing
in
the
Peace
River
country,
as
well
as
around
Vancouver
or
Victoria,
and
apples
have
been
grown
and
fully-
matured
for
the
last
four
years
on
the
shores
of
Bear
Lake.
I'KLDOMINATINd
CHOP
But
wheat,
the
predominating
crop
of
the
country,
has
given
wonderful
re
turns
In
yield
.per
acre
a&d
the
department
of
the
interior,
Ottawa,
referring
to
the
crop
of
1926,
said:
"A
Orande
Dast
65
years,
William
Manson,
aged
93,
hundred
feet
out
in.
his
calculations.
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
Dec.
22.
Sidney
Royal
Canadian
ABOLISH
TRAPS
URGES
MEETING
bushels
of
grain
he
would
build
a
rail-
way
to
the
coast.
Salmon
Fishery
Interests
Meet
at
According
to
the
figures
ot
the
Da-
-
Tacoma
and
Make
Sweeping
Ulnlcn
bureau
of
statistics
the
Peace
Request
Klver
country
produced
3.801.840
bush-
els
of
grain
tn
1920
and
16.T75.000
TACOMA.
Dec.
22.
At
a
meeting
here
bushels
in
4026.
The
crop
of
1927
Is
attended
by
representatives
of
all
placed
at
between
11
and
13,000.000
branches
of
the
salmon
fishing
industry,
Inuheit,
much
in
excess
of
the
figure
a
permanent
organization
was
formed,
set
by
the
president
of
the
Canadian
which
will
have
a
1U
.object
the
'gen-National
Railway.
ral
preservation
of
the
fishery.
The
While,
wheat;
will
always
remain
the,
meeting
.weny
oqretardaJih.jputset
main
production
In
'value
of
the
Peace
a
being
In
favor
of
the
complete,
aboil-River
country.
It
Is
also
an
ideal
coun-
tlon
of
traps
all
along
the
ccast.
try
for
mixed
farming.
Five
creameries
As
the
traps
in
ruges
Sound
mui
iu
are
In
operation
and
tn
1926
they
pro-
Alaska
waters
have
teen
blamed
for
be-duced
110.426
lbs.
of
butter
of
a
value
Ing
largely
responsible
for
the
present
if
9143,873.00.
The
1927
production
will
state
of
depletion
of
the
salmon
on
the
probably
exceed
600.000
pounds
returning
coast,
expression
ot
favor
fef
the
abotl-tn
the
farmers
close
to
200.000.
Dairy
tlon
of
such
method
of
fishing
Is
taken
herds
are
being
gradually
established
generally
as
a
most
Important
step
In
and
Increased
and
It
will
not
take
many
the
right
dtrectlcn.
years
to
bring
the
production
of
butter
Elected
to
office
in
the
new
organiza
tion
were
important
persons
In
the
Pacific
ccast
salmon
fishing
and
packing
Industry.
SHEAF
MOUNT
SAILS
TODAY
eys
thrive
admirably
well
in
the
Peace
jSjxlh
(;rain
1oat
of
Season
Leaves
With
Full
Cargo
for
U.K.-Con
tinent
Ohio
Maru
Valley
,
farmer
"
secured
IT
2110
.'
T
bushels
'
,
of
.
crown
welker
..,,.
when
he
defeated
the
champion.
ploa
wheat
from
31
acres,
an
average
of
68
1
bushels
per
acre.
All
this
graded
No.
'
year
It
is
reported
that
more
than
80
bushels
ot
wheat
to
the
acre
is
the
yield
in
several
place
In
the
country,
(continued
on
page
two,
POLICE
ritOMOTION
The
British
freighter
Sheaf
Mount,
having
loaded
a
full
cargo
ot
grain
at
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
Prince
Rupert
elevator,
sailed
this
afternoon
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent.
The
Japanese
vessel
Ohio
Maru
went
under
the
spouts
this
morning,
after
having
completed
lining
and
coaling,
and
started
loading
this
afternoon
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent.
The
Swedish
freighter
Sydland
Is
still
lining
at
the
ocean
dock
and
"will
not
start
loading
her
full
cargo
for
tne
United
Kingdom
or
Continent
until
after
the
holiday
week-end.
The
elevator
offices
had
no
further
charters
to
announce
this
afternoon,
although
it
is
expected
that
other
boats
wUl
be
coming
along
as
soon
as
or
before
the
present
ones
are
away,
NEW
CHAMPION
AT
BILLIARDS
NEW
YORK.
Dee.
22,Jake
Schaeffer
of
Chicago
last
flight
won
the
wcrfifa
.eighteen
point
two-balk
line
bUIfard
Cochrane,
1500
to
1304j
i
A"
fifiMm
VESSEL
ASHORE
IN
PUGET
SOUND
-
.
.
-
-
i
nrei
w
mini
siaavixiK
no
ill)
water
Li'r
mi
and
n
died
here
yesterday.
He
was
a
native
Had
the
ship,
been
fifteen
feet
outside
i
Malcolmson,
for
years
a
popular
figure
British
Columbia,
has
been
promoted
to
j
pected
she
mav
be
efW.,t
oi
Scotland.
VANCOUVER.
Dee.
22.
L!eut.-Col.
T.
M.
Duffus.
commanding
officer
of
the
Mounted
Police
for
he
WOUld
have
Cleared.
In
at1llttrc
hr
l
rloarl
Itlv.
'the
of
assistant
...(..
...
,
i..,
..
.
post
commissioner.
SEATTLE.
Dec.
22.
The
freighter
Surallco
bound
from
San
Francisco
to
Everett,
went
agraunrj
ast
night
In
a
fog
at
Dauble
Bluff,
Puget
Sound.
The
it
!
.
t:ae.
on
high
1
m
a