25
Amkbnce
jj
ittKlX
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand
Kxchange
Building
'
"
MATT
VIDKCK.
Prop.
'
,
!
5
L
r
,
I
N
238.
IMAGES
FOR
WRONG
SEARCH
Squad
Officer
Mut
Pay
$850
Decidea
luprcme
Court
of
V
l)d
Canada
li
-
In
the
'lie
judgment
waa
die.
xai
of
AlfoorW
Nicker-
Taw
lAtte
-a
squad"
that
searched
O'.rja
Herbert
Manila
iwnM
Uu-
Manning
look
clv'.I
ir
damafea
and
the
i
8M
for
malicious
'
B.C.
court
of
ap-'
ir-oa'e
appeal
ano
'
The
supreme
-
the
appeal
a:
iiiiiu
at
asoO.
ROTECT
NAME
THIS
PROVINCE
Sxernment
Will
ni
All
Iple
to
use
Addrew
of
B.C.
nou
e
in
Promotions
o:
ta,
o
ii.on
reoeipt
of
British
Columbia
Mln-
.
;
a:
.
v-
u.
using
B.C.
Houae
In
address
on
a
recently
I:
-iK'-i
is
.he
Government
ha
practice,
c
uieist
given
out
In
London
'
:ied
that
the
Provincial
o
jca
not
even
by
inference
'.'UK
financial
backing
to
:
).
loiid.
although
anxious
r:C'T'i!h,:
poMlble
through
the
C
it
!
.
crane
to
serve
the
in-:
Bmisii
Columbia
bualnesn-
SANDIT
KILLED
NEAR
SEATTLE
cond
Man
Wounded
and
May
'ie
in
Hospital:
llotli
Were
Mere
Youths
SEATTLE
Oct
U.c.
L.
Norrla.
cot-a
plh:e
patrolman,
last
nlaht
ahot
id
killed
one
bandit
and
woundtd
an-
iln
up
on
the
Scattle-Evrrett
hlzhwav.
trsught
the
body
of
the
alaln
man
C1
I'
la
hcllevcj
to
be
Hocoo
Ample.
Q
yen:,
of
aae
The
other,
who
waa
founded
and
wa
taken
to
the
hospital
jflirr
ne
may
die.
Is
Roland
Fralr.
19
ox
mr
BEAD
OF
D0UKH0B0RS
ARRIVES
AT
NELSON
EN
ROUTE
BRILLIANT
I
NELSON,
Oct.
li.
After
many
delava
y.ot
Veregin
the
younger,
who
takes
I'e
leadership
of
the
Doukhobor
com-hunlt.v
following
the
death
of
Peter
r
f..
n
who
lost
hU
life
In
an
explo-lon
on
a
railway
train
near
here,
ar-1'
:a
,-jt
nigi.t
en
rouui
to
the
Douk-
juaon
spot.
"Sit
down."
came
ertea.
"t
won't
an
down.'
Ferguson
retorted.
If
Melghen
oan
unnsnsassrlly
throw
a
reach
Into
the
peaee
of
thla
conven
tion,
t
propane
to
make
my
position
nr."
Dootac
and
cheering
broke
oat
aa
Prt-
aUer
Ftfinaaa
atreetreded-aM
the
tew
porxry
thalrman
had
to
appeal
for
or-t
and
It
waa
a
moment
or
two
beCere
Mr.
ii
small
could
prooeed.
"I
am
net
here
to
attack
anyone.
I
am
hefe
to
Justify
a
position."
Ferguson
protested,
and
concluded
with
the
declaration
that
K
the
convention
en-Joraed
the
poaltlon
of
Mr.
Melghen
be
ould
himself
disassociate
entirety
from
la
actvMttea.
In
the
corridors
and
halli
wherem
Jelegatea
gatenrsd,
the
dlaettaalon
continued
animatedly
over
the
eltuatton
which
now
faea
the
convention.
Per
the
time
being
'
any
rate
it
foreshadow!
the
talk
and.
foreeaet
of
the
coming
election
of
a
new
leader.
KAMOIS
ll..M
AMAIN
AITKAIIS
IN
lONMA
(IKOI
I
SUVAM,
Oct.
11.
The
British
crulaer
Laburnam
at
the
Tonga
lalands
report
that
Falcon
Is-Jand
haa
reappeared
above
the
surface
of
the
sea.
During
a
volcanic
eruption
Falcon
Island
waa
first
thrown
up
In
1883
and
after
some
activity
disappeared
beneath
the
eea.
It
appeared
again
In
a
few
years
and
then
disappeared.
Now
It
la
again
In
evidence.
COURT
ORDERS
DAVIS
RAFTS
MUST
NOT
BE
MADE
BY
W.
E.
CATHELS
VANCOUVER,
October
11.
Already
enjoined
by
order
of
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Mscdonald
from
constructing
Davis
farts.
William
E
Oathels
and
Charles
Sorenaon.
logging
operators
at
Port
Renfrew,
today
In
supreme
court
were
prohibited
by
Mr.
Justice
Morrison
from
constructing
deep
sea
rafts
of
log
tawed
on
the
patent
Issued
to
f
.
A.
Kellty.
VANCOUVEK
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked
B.
C.
Silver
1-30
50t
Big
Miswurl
-23
Y
Coast
Copper
I"
Cork
Province
.ww
Dunwell
'20
'
M
Oladstone
14
16-
5
Independence
Indian
-07
L.
and
L
-09
-M
Leadsmlth
-06
J0
Marmot
323
s
Premier
Porter
Idaho
-37
16
-19
Richmond
04
"
SUvercrest
Silversmith
17
01".
Surf
inlet
65
-70
sumo,:,
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
-
1
.
T
,
..
RESOLUTIONS
AT
WINNIPEG
Conservative
Contention
Passes
It
rir(
tiroup
This
Morning
and
Hears
Speeches
WINNIFKO.
Oct
11
The
IteOlttttCM
comma
lee
of
thu
Cuiservatlv
aeri-tion
today
irrt'itit
in
rescluacns
fa-vorir.g
the
ecsouragemant
and
development
of
natural
reaouroea
so
at
to
bring
a
maxjatun
ttutlll
to
the
D-dtanlon
as
a
whale.
It
also
favored
sctantlllc
research
a.)
as
to
determine
the
best
methods
o:
caring
for
and
developing
them
and
further
declared
for
a
polli?
of
forent
protection
and
reforest
t.
p.
The
convention
returned
the
ret-.luiljru
to
the
soawalttee
to.
eonaolldatlon.
While
wtlting
for
tbs
resolution
committee
today
the
cmvantlon
heart'
speeches
on
the
activities
of
the
young
men
ol
the
party.
Mrs.
Hward
Fall
.-
of
reterb.ro,
Ontario,
speaking
for
the
women,
urfed
either
cooperation
between
east
and
west.
air
Thomas
White
said
the
sun
o
Conaervatmn
would
shine
a
brightly
or
more
so
than
It
had
in
the
past.
RECORD
FOR
THE
CHANNEL
WTirriah'
Hoclor
Crostses
From
(Iriz
Nez
to
Folkestone
in
13
Hours
1U
Minutes
IOI.KI.sTOM:.
Knttaixl,
flrt.
11
.Xlona
.XIiLeiUu.
Ixmlun's
inyxtrr'
sHlmnirr,
IjikIoI
lirre
IIiIh
morning
alter
swimming
frum
Vu
(Iriz
Nex
In
II
haurt
10
miiiulPH
and
thus
making
a
nrw
reninl
fur
vtonien
snlnimm
ari
(lie
LnjlNIi
Chan
nrl.
Tlir
rral
name
of
the
SKlniinrr
it
IMirothj
lifan.
a
prurtUIng
plil-rlan
of
llarla
Mrret.
It
was
hrr
flrt
sttrmpt.
(irrlruilr
i:lerle.
lio
prrvlously
lirlvl
the
rnonl.
made
the
Hlm
in
II
hour
31
mlnutr.
CHAIRMEN
APPOINIED
FOR
BIG
CONTENTION
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
ll.-Promler
Rhodes
of
Nova
Scotia
and
Senator
Beaublen
ol
Montreal
are
permanent
chairmen
of
the
Conservative
-wivenumi.
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens
Is
one
of
the
deputy
chairmen
for
the
province
of
British
QUALITY
OF
WHEAT
.
BELOVTTHE
AVERAGE
OTTAWA.
Oct.
11.
Canada'a
wheat
crop
thki
year
la
below
the
ten-year
average
In
quality
but
better
than
last
year.
The
Bureau
of.
Statistics
find
the
average
quality
07
compared
with
100
for
the
ten-year
average.
Last
year
It
was
93.
ASTERUS
WINNER
CHAMPION
STAKES
NEWMARKET
TODAY
NEWMARKET.
Oct.
11.
M,
M.
Bws-
sacq's
French
colt
Asterus
won
the
Champion.
Stakes
this
afternoon
hy
halt
a
length
from
Lord
Derby's
Colorado.
COSGRAVEIS
PRESIDENT
OF
I
.,
.
,
:
SOUTH
IRELAND
DUBLIN.
Oct.
ll.-Presldent
Cosgrave
waa
today
re-elected
president
of
the
Irish
Free
State
by
the
executive
council
of
the
Dall
Ereann,
the
vote
being
a
close
one,
78
to
70.
A.
M.
Klpp,
manager
of
Arrandale
cannery,
is
a
passenger
aboard
the
C.italu
today
bcurd
lor
Vancouver.
of
4,000
pounds
to
be
marketed
at
the
Ixcbange
here.
Accenting
to
Capt.
Ertcksen.
the
WUard
waa
proceeding
from
Seattle
bound
for
the
Kodlak
Banks
when
her
crankshaft
broke,
about
as
serious
an
accident
as
can
happen
to
any
boat.
With
the
machinery
out
of
commission,
the
Wiaard.
which
Is
a
ten
man
boat
and
one,
of.
the
larger
vessels
of
the
American
fleet.
Immediately
had
her
satis
furled
to
the
wind
and.
from
160
miles
out
where
the
accident
occurred,
the
course
was
set
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
lalands.
the
nearest
land.
OS
Port
Louis,
she
waa
picked
up
by
the
Viking
by
which,
with
the
assistance
of
the
Marguerite,
Capt.
George
Fritz,
the
long
tow
of
140
miles
Into
Ketchikan
was
accomplished,
reaching
the
Alaskan
port
at
3:30
Sunday
afternoon.
The
experience
of
the
Wizard
was
such
as
any
halibut
boat
might
meet
at
and
time.
Capt.
Ertcksen
philosophically
remarked.
The
Wizard
made
the
test
of
the
situation
and
there
was
no
Injury
and
little
hardship
for
thoso
on
board
although,
of
course,
the
replacing
of
a.
crankshaft
is
a
long
Job
and
the
Wlnard
will
lose
considerable
time
as
well
as
having
to
meet
a
large
expense
In
the
bargain.
SOME
HALIBUT
SOLD
AND
REST
HELD
OVER
llii.vm
Not
Ovrmixlou
a
Itcvilt
of
llnrnt
(Hut
on
Ux-ul
.Market
A
total
of
122.800
pounds
of
halibut
68,000
pounds
American
and
56,800
pounds
Canadian
was
sold
at
the
fish
exchange
this
morning
while
68,500
pounds
is
being
held
over
for
tomorrow's
bidding.
Sales
thla
morning
were
as
follows:
.IMKKICtX
Pacific,
'34.000
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries,
11.5c
and
5c.
Alten,
33,000
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
ic
Cold
Storage
Co.,
11.5c
and
5c.
CAVIIIIAN
Cape
Spencer.
12.000
pounds,
Altln
Fisheries.
11c
and
Sc.
Ingred
H..
11.500
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co
10.8c
and
5c.
Pair
ol.
Jacks,
7.0G0
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Oo
11c.
and
5c.
Uargalice.
5,000
pounds,-
Royal
Fish
Co.,
11c
and
5c.
Atll,
8.000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
11c
and
5c.
Tramp,
11.500
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries,
11.6c
and
5c.
Unome.
1.800
pounds.
Royal
Fish
Co.,
11.1c
and
Sc.
Sergeant
Alex
McNeill,
chief
of
the
district
detachment
of
the
provincial
police,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
today
after
a
week-end
trip
to
Slnv.trt
pa'.ajl
duties.
PRINi
i:
RUPERT.
B.C.,
Tt'EsDAY.
OCTOBER
11.
1927
FORMER
PREMIER
MEIGHEN
GETS
ANSWE
discord
Apple
Thrown
Into
Big
Conservative
Convention
at
Winnipeg
fthur
Meichcn
Declare
no
Troop-
Should
le
Sent
Overseas
With
out
General
Election;
Taken
to
Task
by
Ferguson
WINNIPEG.
October
11.
Hon.
Arthur
Meigrhen,
former
Con-
.
Jrtmier
of
Canada,
and
Premier
Ferguson,
Premier
of
fashed
aharply
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
Conservative
i
owr
Mr.
Meighen's
famous
Hamilton
speech
in
which
j
hat
should
war
again
threaten,
the
people
should
be
con-
a
K1
nrral
election
before
troops
are
sent
overseas.
Mr.
t!i
tended
that
ftpcech
but
scarcely
had
he
concluded
when
rr'fcii-'in
mounted
the
platform
to
attack
it.
I
t
r
rcrguaon
declared
that
before
the
Hamilton
speech
Mr.
Melgnen
called
on
him
and
dls-
cuesed
it
He
had
told
Metgben
that
the
oppurt
unity
tm
Inappropriate
anil
that
the
mMn
waa
moat
Inadvisable.
lit
had
informed
Mr.
Melghen
that
tlx
proposed
Hamilton
ape
h
waa
growl
r
unnar
saury
and
therefore
une
There
were
lntamiptlana
aa
Mr.
Fer-
NEW'
GIANT
SIKORSKY
PLANE:
Built
specially
for
Capt.
Rene
Fonck,
makes
its
first
test
flight
at
Curtiss
Field,
L.I.
RESCUER
OF
WIZARD
HERE
Halibut
Heat
Viking,
Which
Towed
Distressed
Vessel
to
Ketchikan,
lteacf.es
Home
The
JooaJaaUfali
boaw
Vlklpg,
Capt.
Harold
Ertckaen.
which
towed
the
distressed
Seattle
schooner
Wizard,
Capt.
Fred
O
st
rem.
into
Ketchikan
on
Sunday,
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
shortly
before
noon
thla
morning
with
a
catch
MEIGHEN
IS
GIVEN
QUICK
ANSWERBACK
Premier
Taschereau
Flays
Former
Conservative
Premier
for
Misstatement
il!:BM;.
Oct.
II
Premier
Taschereau
said
today
It
was
lot-on-reliable
after
public
denial
of
word
attributed
to
him
In
the
election
campaign
of
19'i.t
that
.Mr.
.xielclirn
should
not
hestltale
to
quote
again
the
calumny
contained
in
Ills
Hamilton
fcpcerh
and
was
not
eien
total
enough
to
mention
that
those
nords
had
been
full)
denied.
"A
man
like
Mr.
Melghen
who
has
so
olten
been
misquoted
and
misrepresented
In
the
press
should
be
the
last
one
to
use
a
report
uhlch
he
knows
Is
liiacrurate
In
order
to
promote
discord
and
distrust
between
!
lichee
and
a
sister
province
and
bring
tit
back
to
misunderstanding,
which
we
should
all
try
to
bury
and
forget.
I
ran
only
say
that
It
Is
despicable
to
misquote
a
man
whatever
may
be
the
purpose
in
view
and
to
use
such
unfair
methods."
Mr.
Melghen
In
the
course
of
his
defense
or
his
Hamilton
speech
jnsterday
referred
to
a
quotation
from
a
(Juebec
nrwpaer
which
he
had
read
at
Hamilton
In
which
Tusclirreiiu
In
reported
to
have
referred
to
Melghen
as
the
"man
of
conscription"
who
lvtd
filled
the
remetrries
of
Flanders
with
sixty
thousand
Canadians.
4
4-
-t-
SIXTEEN
(iKNKKAI.S
HAVE
BEKN
EXKClTEll
IX
MEXICO
IX
8
HAYS
NOQALES,
Oct.
11.
The
execution
near
Jalapa
In
the
state
of
'Vera
Cruz
of
Oeneral
Paul-lano
Cortez,
former
director
of
the
National
Railways
of
Mexico,
together
with
fifteen
of
his
followers,
brought
the
known
total
of
Mexican
executions
In
eight
days
to
sixteen
generals
and
61
others.
:
FRENCH
FLYERS
REACH
SENEGAL
Complete
First.
Hig
Hop
of
Flight
to
Iiuenos
Ayrei
Froiu
Paris
ST.
LOUIS.
Senegal.
Oct.
11.
D!eu
donne
Coste
and
Joseph
Lebrlx
arrived
this
morning
from
Parlp,
completing
the
first
hop
of
2.200
miles
In
23
hours
27
minutes
on
their
way
to
Buenos
Ayres,
Ous
SltTert,
prominently
Interested
In
mining
at
Stewart,
la
a
passenger
on
the
Catala
today
bound
for
Vancouver.
Additional
Telegraphic
News
be
found
on
l'.i;e
6
will
assist
the
turning
industry
of
B.C.
It
was
said
that
recent
atate-
ments
of
government
ofuc:aU
and
many
reference
to
the
subject
In
the
press,
not
only
In
B.C..
but
throughout
the
dominion
have
attracted
public
at
tention
to
the
necessity
for
aooie
action
designed
to
conserve
the
salmon
fishery
of
this
province.
The
attitude
takec
by
men
well
versed
In
the
financial
possibilities
of
the
salmon
fUhlng
industries
indicates
that
unless
something
of
a
very
restricting
nature
-.atull
he
given
legislative
effect,
a
very
fruitful
source
of
commercial
return
will
be
denied
to
3.O.
Experts'
suggest
that
unless
this
course
of
action-
is
taken
in
the
Immediate
future
a
capital
In
vestment
-of
.approximately
30
.000.000
will
be
wiped
out.
This
means
of
course
a
serious
menace
to
the
employment
of
several
thousand
fishermen
who
at
the
present
time
depend
almost
entirely
for
their
living
on
the
salmon
fishing
Industry.
It
is
well
understood
that
representations
already
have
been
made
to
both
federal
and
provincial
governments
on
behalf
of
the
fishermen
and
canners.
with
a
view
to
the
obtaining
of
such
restrictions
as
wUl
preserve
the
Industry.
OTIIEK
KEMTKICTIOX.H
It
is
also
suggested
that
other
res
triction
might
be
Imposed
on
the
building
of
new
canneries.
Experts
horoughly
conversant
with
the
fishing
industry
in
B.C.
auggest
that
any
sup
port
and
encouragement
of
this
nature
which
might
be
extended
would
be
a
gTcat
boon
in
an
economic
sense
to
this
Important
Industry.
The
fact
that
the
salmon
pack
this
year
will
be
only
about
half
that
of
1923,
lends
emphasis
o
these
argument
and
representations.
It
will
be
understood
that
employees
a:.t
employers
alike
not
forgetting
the
business
community,
are
vitally
inter
ested
and
concerned
in
the
economic
considerations
that
are
involved
In
this
Industry.
Apart
form
the
fact
that
it
la
neces
sary
to
conserve
the
salmon
iisning
Industry
however,
there
is
an
interna
tional
matter
which
demands
consider
ation
from
both
provincial
and
federal
authorities.
This
Is
a
racial
question.
Up
to
the
present
time,
as
far
as
the
salmon
canning
industry
is
concerned,
Japanese
have
been
restricted
to
fishing.
It
is
a
matter
of
record,
however.
that
up
until
1922
the
industry
actually
was
dominated
by
the
Japanese.
Also,
as
a
matter
of
record
the
govern
ment
of
Premier
Mackenzie
King,
soon
after
it
acquired
office,
appointed
what
is
known
as
the
Dull
commission
to
Investigate
all
the
factors
associated
with
the
industry.
Thla
commission,
it
will
be
recalle'd
recommended
to
the
gov
ernment
that
certain
restrictions
be
placed
on
the
activities
of
the
Japanese
and,
as
a
matter
of
fact
theee
recommendations
were
put
into
effect
immediately
afterwards
an'd
fishing
licenses
to
Japanese
were
reduced
hy
40
per
cent
In
number
and
the
follow
lng
year
these
were
reduced
by
another
fifteen
per
cent
and
the
present
regulations
provide
that
Japanese
licenses
are
to
be
reduced
ten
per
cent
per
year
until
they
are
eliminated
altogether.
JAPANESE
ACTION
There
are
three
classes
of
fishermen
on
the
coast
namely
trailers,
gill-net-ters
and
'
seiners.
Practically
the
only
places
In
which
the
Japanese
trollers
are
permitted
to
operate
today
are
Vcluelet
and
Clayoquot,
on
tlte
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
and
there
are
only
about
50
of
these.
Japanese
gUI-netters
operate
In
considerable
numbers
only
on
the
Skeena
River,
where
they
represent
about
20
per
cent
of
the
total
and
on
the
Fraser
river
where
they
represent
another
twenty
percent
of
the
total.
In-so-far
as
seining
Is
concerned
however,
no
Japanese
(continued
on
page
to.
ftoston
Grill
Large
Uptair
Ulninir
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
bent
for
the
leant
Phone
457.
Prire
Fixe
Cents
OM
QUEBEC
Proposals
Are
Discussed
for
Provincial
Aid
in
Securing
Protection
of
Salmon
in
B.C.
position
of
Japanese
Outlined
and
Menace
Foreshadowed
Unless
Definite
Action
is
Taken
to
Prevent
it
VICTORIA,
October
11.
Last
Friday
the
support
of
the
provincial
gox'ernment
was
asked
for
drastic
reductions
in
salmon
fishing
operations
by
a
number
of
H.C.
canr.ers.
Premier
MacLean
received
the
delegation
and
listened
sympathetically
to
their
requesls.
The
canners
asked
the
provincial
authorities
to
support
their
proposal
to
the
Dominion
government
that
it
reduce
drastically
the
number
of
fishing
licenses
issued
on
this
coast
and
the
amount
of
fishing
gear
used.
The
delegation
thought
that
while
Premier
Mac-Lean
and
Attorney
General
Manson
were
in
Ottawa
at
the
conference
of
provincial
premiers
they
might
'
be
able
to
do
something
which
would
TRIAL
HALTED
MURDER
CASE
Juryman
Becomes
Separated
From
His
Fellows
and
Judge
Orders
Them
Dismissed
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
11.
The
trial
of
rhomaa
Oeorge
Clark,
charged
with
the
jturder
of
Jen
McKlnnon
at
KlUUano
Indian
reserve
on
June
12
waa
Interrupted
Saturday
when
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Maedcnald
dlssharge-J.
the
Jury
because
one
tf
the
Jurors
had
become
tepatatcd,
from,
the-rest
on
Friday.
The
retrial
wUl
probably
open
October
17.
According
to
8bertff
Charles
Macdon-aid's
report
to
the
presiding
Judge,
cne
Juror
remained
behind
in
the
ccurthowe
when
the
rest
were
escorted
t3
lunch.
When
the
Juryman
droppej
out
a
stranger
took
his
place
so
the
sheriff
officer
checked
twelve
men
and
the
mistake
waa
not
discovered
until
later.
PROTECTION
FOR
WHITES
Cruiser
Adelaide
Sails
From
Melbourne
on
Request
of
British
Government.
MELBOURNE
Australia.
Oct.
11.
In
response
to
a
request
from
the
British
government
that
protestlsn
be
given
White
resident
on
Malalta
Island
In
view
of
the
recent
massacre
of
Commls-
skener
Bell
and
others
by
natives,
the
cruiser
Adelaide
today
hurriedly
pre
pared
to
sail
for
the
Islands.
IS
COMING
HERE
Local
Fishermen
Will
be
Heard
in
Regard
to
Proposed
Halibut
Protection
VICTORIA,
Oct.
11.
November
18
is
the
date
set
for
the
hearing
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
at
Ketchikan.
Alaska.
The
commission
will
then
proceed
to
Prince
Rupert
where
it
wUl
sit
on
November
20
and
later
will
visit
Vancouver
and
Seattle.
It
will
hear
the
halibut
fishermen
and
all
who
wish
to
appear.
Later
it
will
file
a
report
to
the
to
Governments,
that
of
the
United
States
and
Canada.
SUTTONBUYS
GULF
ISLAND
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
11.
Portland
Island
Jn
the
Oulf
of
Oeofgia
has
been
purchased
by
Oeneral
F.
A.
Sutton,
the
reported
price
being
140,000.
fTfteq
Hand
will
be
used
aa
a
pleaslrreWtottf
A
golf
course
and
yachting
facilities
will
be
provided.
DAUGHTER
IS
BORN
TO
BELGIAN
JMYN
PRINCE
BRUSSELS.
Oct
11
Princess
Attrtd.
daughter
of
the
King
and
Queen
of
Sweden,
wife
of
Crown
Prince
Leopold
ol
Belgium,
gave
birth
to
a
daughter
'.-day.