25
r
home.
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
Building
MATr
VIDECK.
I'rop.
Vol.
XVII.,
No.
122.
,
L
Mete
RUPERT,
B.tf.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
HHBsssnMH,
MMsaasaBasiHsaMsHsaBJBiBnsisHsvaBBa
ADMIRAL
Silt
CIIAKLES
F.
Deatty
as
head
of
the
Inspector
of
Gasboats
and
Oil
Docks
to
be
Recommended
in
Dolphin
Investigation
Report
As
a
result
of
the
investigation
held
this
morning
by
Capt,
F.
T.
Saunders,
local
agejit'
of
the
Marine
Department,
into
the
explosion
which
occurred
on
May
2
aboard
the
halibut
boat
Dolphin
while
taking
on
gasoline
at
the
Imperial
Oil
Co.'s
wharf,
it
will
be
recommended
to
Ottawa
that
an
inspector
be
appointed
for
the
purpose
of
looking
after
the
equipment
of
gasboats
and
oil
docks
In
fishing
centres
with
a
view
to
which
occurred
to
the
Dolphin
both
on
the
boats
and
the
docks.
jtc.
would
como
under
the
supervisions
it
such
an
official.
The
suggestion
to
Mils
effect
was
made
by
O.
A.
Wood-
,
land,
local
agent
of
the
Imperial
Oil
Co.,
at
the
conclusion
of
the
hearing
of
sworn
evidence
at
the
Investigation
nd
will
be
submitted
In
writing.
It
wa4
also
suggested
by
Mr.
Woodland
limit
penalties
should
be
Inv-jked
upon
vcsscU
coining
to
oil
docks
with
fires
burning
aboard
and
also
upon
oil
docks
Attempting
to
load
boats
with
such
fires
ur
other
menace.
As
far
as
the
enquiry
Itself
was
eon-erned.
Capt.
Peter
Byrne
and
his
wit
nesses
were
Inclined
to
place
the
cmisc
and
responsibility
for
the
explosion
on
he
oil
company.
It
was
suggested
that
.lie
explosion
had
originated
In
the
oil
hose
from
which
the
boat
was
being
loaded.
On
the
other
hand,
the
oil
company's
witnesses
suggested
that
the
explosion
took
place
actually
aboard
the
boat,
presumably
from
faulty
equipment
or
handling
thereon.
L.
W,
Patmore.
as
counsel,
assisted
Mr.
Woodland
In
the
imputation
of
the
company's
evi
dence.
Milton
Oonzalnt
appeared
on
behalf
of
Capt.
Peter
Byrne.
The
hearing
was
Ai
progress
from
10
o'clock
un
til
nearly
1.
Capt.
Saunders
will
make
his
report
of
the
Investigation
direct
to
Ottawa.
The
first
witness
was
Capt.
Peter
Byrne.
He
told
ot
the
movements
of
the
Dolphin
on
the
morning
In
question
up
to
tho
time
the
explosion
occurred.
There
was
no
tire
on
the
'
boat
at
the
oil
dock
and
all
switches
were,
.
pulled,
aasollno
was
being
taken
on
through
two
hoses
with
a
man
tending
each
on
the
boat.
He
was
standing
on
the
deck
when
the
explosion
occurred
and
taw
flame
coming
up
the
companion
way.
His
theory
of
the
cause
of
the
explosion
was
that
It
started
in
the
tilling
hose
outside
the
bout.
There
was
nothing
on
the
boat
to
create
a
fire,
he
asserted.
Nothing
had
led
him
to
believe
that
his
tanks
were
In
anything
but
good
condition,
He
admitted
that,
when,
the
boat
was
examined
(continued
on
page
three)
20,
1927
MADDEN,
who
succeeds
Earl
Dritish
Grand
Fleet
eliminating
such
accidents
as
that
which
endanger
the-
lives
of
men
Tanks,
wiring,
ignition
devices,
--
riii.K
or
HM)
lok
Till
Ol'
IV
A
K
UlNNKIt
1)1
KINII
U.LUKATlON
At
the
meeting
ot
the
Diamond
Jubilee
celebration
executive
licld
last
night,
Alex.
Prudhonune
presiding,
a
letter
from
Hon.
T.
D.
Patlullo
was
nud
oITcilng
a
prize
of
1100
to
tic
awarded
to
the
champion
tug
ol
war
team
In
Northern
British
Columbia.
This
will
be
competed
tor
at
the
celebration.
The
township
of
Ontario
from
which
Mr.
Tuttullo
comes
sent
the
world's
champion
tug
of
war
team
to
the
Chicago
exposition
In
1803
so
the
minister
Is
particularly
Interested
In
this
sport.
GOLLISION
OF
TWO
STEAMERS
I'ltlNCHSS
VICTOIIIA
AMI
I'ltlNCUSS
MAIKII
tltl
lH
BOTH
H
VMA(iKI
I'UOM
IMPACT
:
,
VICTORIA.
.
May
26.
The
O.P.R.
steamers
Princess
Margurlte
and
Prln
cess
Victoria
collided
last
night
when
putting
out
of
Vancouver
Harbor.
The
Victoria
had
her
upper
deck
smashed
and
the
Marguerite
her
stern
stem
damaged.
Both
were
able
to
proceed
to
this
port
where
en
examination
li
being
made
preparatory
to
repairs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Ooodrlck,
1B45
Oraham
Avenuo.
will
sail
tonight
-on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Victoria
on
a
holiday
trip.
Boston
Grill
CANAWrtREAKS
WITH
SOVIET
RUSSIA
MINIMUM
WAGE
Canada
Ends
Her
Trade
Agreement
with
Russia
Result
of
British
Raid
EVIDENCE
SHOWS
THAT
PACT
HAD
IIEEN
BROKEN
IN
FAR
AS
refkainim;
FROM
SUBVERSIVE
PROPAGANDA
WAS
CONCERNED
OTTAWA,
May
20.--The
Canadian
Government
decided
to
terminate
the
trade
agreement
with
Russia
immediately,
following
a
lengthy
meeting
of
the
cabinet
yesterday
afternoon.
Premier
Mackenzie
King,
in
making
the
announcement,
declared
the
evidence
in
the
hands
of
the
government
made
it
clear
that
certain
sections
of
the
agreement
between
Canada
and
Russia
had
been
violated
by
the
Russian
government.
He
specifically
quoted
the
provision
under
which
parties
to
the
agreement
agreed
to
refrain
from
hostile
action
or
undertakings
against
each
other
and
.i,)m
conducting
either
outside
or
HORSE
DEAL
WITH
SOVIET
IS
CANCELLED
niton
imii:m
not
(
hi:
r
no
IIIMMISK
IM.KSS
THKATV
Ol'
KKCOdNITION
OTTAWA.
May
20.
-Longln
Oucrus
head
of
the
Soviet
trade
mission
U
Cantdi,
aonouueed
the
cancellation
ol
the
provisional
agreement
with
the
de
partment
of
agriculture
for
the
shipment
of
4.000
western
horses
from
western
Canada
to
Russia
as
the
first
tcp
toaard
ending
the
trade
relations
with
the
Dominion.
After
conferring
with
Premier
King
last
night
he
said
tlie
diplomatic
section
of
the
Montreal
ofllec
would
be
closed
immediately
Commercial
activities
might
contlnut
possibly
for
six
months
during
which
he
hoped
to
arrange
for
the
completion
of
builness
transaction
Involving
thrct
million
dollars
already
entered
Into.
Asked
If
Russia
would
consider
the
retention
of
a
trade,
mission
of
some
sort
without
Oovemmcnt
recognition,
he
replied:
'No.
we
don't
care
for
it
If
tthcre
la
not
a
treaty
or
recognition
on
the
part
of
the
Government.
It
make:.
It
too
dimcult
to
carry
on
business
satisfactorily,"
CAR
ACCIDENTS
tMTIMI
Mll.lllKIl
II
AO
COLLISION
AMI
C'AIT.
COI.TIII
RSI'S
IUNAUOIT
III
ItNIIll
THIIRACP.
M
2rt.-.Twn
car
acci
dents
occurred
here
at
the
week
end,
fortunately
with,
no
,vcry
serious
re-ults
to
the
passengers.
On
Monday
evening,
Iti
order
to
avoid
a
head
on
collision
with
an
approaching
netlan
oe
of
the
visiting
soldiers
ran
the
cr
owned
by
Mrs.
Ocorgc
Little
Into
Hie
ditch,
The
car
turned
over
on
U
oltlc
and
was
somewhat
damaged,
the
windshield
being
broken
and
the
top
smashed
but
no
one
hurt.
Tuesday
evening
while
driving
I"
from
I-ftkclso
with
Mrs.
Colthurst
and
wo
sons
as
well
as
several
soldiers,
Cpt,
Colthursfs
light
runabout
over
turned
in
the
new
cravel
near
the
Kovernment
sheds
and
took
fire,
scv
trI
of
the
passcngs
were
pinned
under
the
car
but
a
number
of
pedestrians
near
at
hand
quickly
extricated
them
nd
extinguished
the
fire.
Aside
from
bud
bruising
and
shaking
up
no
o
was
much
Injured
but
the
car
lu
a
badly
wrecked,
condition.
AUTOS
ARE
DESTROYED
WHEN
CARS
DERAILED
SASKATOON,
May
20.
Seven
car-loud
of
automobiles
were
destroyed
a
car
derailment
on
the
Canadian
National
Railway
at
Dradwell.
Mrs.
Eddle
jiud90n
ieit
on
this
morning's
train
for
Montreal
enroute
ta
els-lum
whm
she
will
visit
her
form
1
!'nt
1
"..
SO
within
their
borders
any
official
propa
ganda
direct
or
Indirect
against
the
Institutions
of
the
British
Empire
ot
Russian
Soviet
republic
respectively.
It
wa
slated
emphatically
by
the
Trctaler
that
termination
of
the
agreement
did
not
mean
discontinuance
ot
trade
between
Canada
and
"Russia.
The
Premier
said
he
wished
to
make
It
clear
that
the
evidence
In
the
hands
.(
the
Canadian
Oovcrnracnt
did
not
disclose
any
espionage
or
subversive
pro-.lujanda
as
far
as
the
Montreal
office
l
the
Russian
trade
delegation
wa
xmcerucd.
LOOKS
LIKE
AhsIZK
C'Ot
UT
IN
JI
NK
TO
UK
IIKT
MSION
8o
far
there
are
no
criminal
cases
set
down
for
the
spring
session
of
the
Supremo
Court
Asslrcs
scheduled
to
open
here
on
June
15,
less
than
three
weeks
hence.
No
offences
requiring
the
consideration
of
the
higher
court
have
arisen
In
the
district
since
last
assizes
In
November
and
It
would
require
speedy
action
on
the
part
of
the
lower
courts
to
get
a
criminal
case
before
the
next
assizes
should
an
offence
occur
In
the
time
Intervening.
Neither
are
there
any
civil
cases
yet
In
sight
at
the
court
registry
although
Ihere
Is
still
time
to
set
such
down.
CRUSHED
BY
LOGS
AS
TRAINJS
DERAILED
VANCOUVER.
May
20.
Alexander
Horstnd.
24
years
of
age.
a
brakeman
on
a
logging
train
up
the
coast
at
a
cmp.
was
killed
when
he
was
crushed
by
logs.
.
.
train
was
derailed,
according
to
word
received
by
the
provincial
police.
TUG
PROBABLY
WAS
RAMMED
BY
VESSEL
SKATTliE,
May
20.
-Wreckage
of
the
missing
tug
Warren
on
Puget
Sound
U
believed
to
Indicate
that
she
was
ram
med
by
a
Urge
ahlp,
coastguard
officials
conducting
the
search
reported
today,
VANCOUVER
KXCHANUK
Bid.
Asked
1.00
1.02
10.73
11
.SO
.08
1.21
1.23
.08i;
.io
MY,
.23
H
.08ft
.08
,
.07
,
-07
.1014
.21
.2114
2.04
2.07
.15
.17
.00
.07
.02
.60
.73
Wheat
B.C.
silver
....
Coast
Copper
.
Cork
Provlnoo
Duivwcll
Olaclcr
Oladatono
Independence
.
Indian
.v
m.l,
L.
U
h.
.......
Lucky
Jim
....
Premier
Porter
idano
.
Silver
Crest
..
Surf
Inlet
.
.
.
Sunloch
Advertising
signs
of
several
firms
have
been
destroped
by
throwing
of
rocks
etc..
according
to
the
city
police
who
stated
tills
morning
that
It
was
the
Intention
of
the
ocparunen
o
Pv
In
inp
to
Uw
practice.
'
Northern
and
PRINCE
ACT
WORKING
WELL
SAYS
COMMISSIONER
PIRATES
ARE
WINNING
YET
HAVE
TAKEN
HK.M
(lltlr
ON
KIKST
I'LWII
IN'
NATIONAL
IXAIHE
(HICAtiO
(
III!
liAININO
O.N
YANKEES
NEW
YORK.
May
26.
Pittsburg
Pirates
continued
'
their
sensational
winning
streak
In
the
National
League
yesterday
by
beating
Cincinnati
for
their
seventh
victory
In
a
row.
St.
Louis
Cardinals,
world's
champions,
by
defeating
Chicago,
rose
Into
second
place.
New
York
Giants,
'who
have
teen
kll.
since
Sunday
on
account
of
rains
still
hold
third
place
a
full
game
and
a
half
behind
the
Pirates.
There
has
been
no
change
In
the
American
League
standing
of
note
although
the
Chicago
Club,
through
recent
wins,
are
climbing
up
on
the
New
York
Yankees
who
have
also
been
Idle.
Yesterday's
scores:
National
league
St.
Loul
8,
Chicago
3.
Plttsfcurg
2.
Cincinnati
0.
Others
rain.
Amrrlruii
league
Detroit
0,
Cleveland
9.
Chicago
14.
St.
Louis
8.
I.IIAdlK
NTANIIIMlS
National
f
W.
f&
U
Pet
rittsburg
.645
Rt.
Louis
,1
I
I3-
,600
New
York
.594
Chicago
18
1.1
.581
Philadelphia.
...
15
IS
.500
Boston
10
IS
.383
Brooklyn
13
22
.405
Cincinnati
.......
11
24
J14
A
lurries
ii
New
York
22
11
.600
Chicago
21
15
.583
Philadelphia
17
10
.SIS
St.
Louis
10
10
.500
Washington
......
15
IS
.600
Cleveland
10
19
.437
Detroit
15
18
.455
Boston
0
21
J
00
SOVIET
SORE
OVER
BREAK
Mill
IN
ACTION
Ol'
IIKIITMI
UOV
KKNMENT
I'OSSIIILK
I'ltE-I'AUATION
t'Olt
tJ'All
MOSCOW.
M.v
2i.
M.ivlin
Lit-Wimtf,
tilting
hot
let
foreign
sri-re-tarv,
liilil
neviiiiirriiirii
Unit
Mir
Aiigli-ltii"liiii
liri-iifh
was
the
logical
iMiliiiiue
itf
the
I'.rllMl
CiiiiM-'rviitUe
Cinrrninriit's
uiill-smlrt
policy.
It
wu
not
mi
linepeitril
eeut
cull-niTled
wllh
Hie
let
lline
mill
nr
I
lie
alleged
IMculty
of
Hie
Kn-sl.in
Irmir
irgiiiil.iitliins.
He
Mild:
"The
only
rruwm
Hie
lirlllli
liiitrrnineut
(li-tuinl
the
riipllire
until
niiw
U
I
hut
II
liiipnl
In
find
ulllrs
hir
Hie
Joint
atliick
iih
our
iiiiIiiii.
Ulirn
litis
hope
did
not
iiMlerhillir,
1
lie
llrltMi
fiinrrniiiriit
ilei'lilril
l
art
nliinr.
hoping
II
Mould
Irii;iI
linll.ir
lullou
by
oilier
stales.
A
cliuruelerMIe
rait
Is
Mint
the
Argot
ruld
wus
lurried
nut
the
day
idler
the
Mlillunil
Hank
ii
cr
i'im
I
In
flnuiHT
soviet
orders
In
(Irriit
llrltulii
tit
the
extent
of
II".-imki.imiii.
He
declared
I
he
lirraeli
was
tin
eiirrgellr
preparutlim
fr
Mar
liiie
It
ciiii
Id
Imrilly
liar
been
the.
liiti-nlliMi
til
deprive
llrltMi
In
dustry
nf
Ni
let
orders.
ROTARYCLUB
HAVING
VISIT
MK.MIIIIKS
(If
KKTCIIIKAN
(
LI
II
I'LANNINd
TO
MAKH
THII
TO
THIS
tITV
t'Olt
tULHIIKA-TION
KETCHIKAN,
May
20.
A
number
of
the
members
of
the
Ketchikan
Rotary
Club
are
planning
to
make
a
trip
to
Prince
Ilupert
to
take
part
In
the
big
Dominion
Jubilee
celebrations,
They
will
likely
be-gucsU
of
the
Prince
Ilu
pert
Club
on
Thursday,
June
30.
It
Is
understood
that
a
return
visit
will
be
made
here
by
Prince
Rupert
club
members.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Minimum
Wage
Act
Discussed
With
Labor
Representatives
by
Members
of
the
Commission
Not
Yet
Decided
if
One
General
Minimum
for
nil
Callings
in
Lumber
Industry
is
Heneficial
At
a
round
table
conference
with
a
number
of
representative
labor
men
at
the
Cpurt
House
last
evening,
J.
L.
McNiven,
deputy
minister
of
labor,
sitting
with
Frank
Foster
as
minimum
wage
commissioners,
said
it
had
not
yet
been
determined
whether
to
make
one
general
minimum
wage
for
all
industries
or
to
particularize
as
to
the
minimum
wage
to
be
paid
in
each.
The
operation
of
the
minimum
wage
in
the
lumber
industry
had
affected
nine
thousand
employees
who
before
it
became
operative
were
working
for
less
than
forty
cents
an
hour
which
was
at
present
the
minimum
set.
rlor
to
that
seme
had
been-
paid
as
-
-
iw
as
25c.
He
thought
that
other
In-
payees
are
aig,
exempted
being
under
dustrlcs
would
net
be
so
much
affected
,
feclcn,i
rather
than
provincial
Jurlsdlc-bccaine
fewer
Orientals
were
employed
'
tloni
there.
In
hotels
and
restaurants
there.
left
here
this
morning
to
were
many
Orientals
who
could
be
re-
hold
a
session
at
Prince
Oeorge
after
plaied
with
white
women
and
girls
and
,
wnlch
it
wm
proceed
to
Kamloops.
Ncl-ihe
application
of
the
law
would
affect
j
sorli
cranbrook,
Fcrnle
and
other
points
i:eai
very
considerably.
Mr.
McNtvcn
said
It
was
not
suggested
that
the
minimum
set
was
a
living
wage
but
It
was
an
improvement
on
old
conditions
and
changes
of
this
kind
had
to
be
made
gradually
as
there
was
no
Intention
to
stifle
Industry.
It
was
necessary
to
be
fair
and
to
consider
the
competition
from
other
provinces
In
,
Canada
and
from,
the
United
States.;
British
Columbia
was
pioneering
In
thU;
matter
as
there
was
no
other
province
I
pLCanatiiwlth
uch.
a
Jaw,
and.joo
state
.
in
me
union
io
me
soum
wnicn
mt,
could
copy.
The
province
had
led
the
woy
in
the
appllcatlon'cf
the
el3ht
hour
law
and
now
was
doing
the
same
In
the
matter
of
the
minimum
wage.
Mr.
McNiven
commented
on
the
absence
of
any
employers
at
the
session
but
said
that
would
not
deter
them
In
putting
the
law
Into
force.
LOH
H.UiK
IN
STATES
Prank
Foster
explained
that
Investigation
of
the
wages
south
of
the
line
had
been
made
as
a
guide
to
what
might
be
done
here.
In
the
lurnfxr
industry
the
average
wage
for
unskilled
labor
there
was
45c
an
hour
and
In
some
of
the
mills
they
were
paying
white'
labor
as
low
as
thirty
cents
an
hour.
It
was
not
feasible
to
set
a
higher
minimum
here
for
the
mills
than
forty
cents
when
they
were
In
competition
with
these
mills.
The
question
of
making
a
higher
rate
for
Northern
British
Columbia
than
for
the
south
was
advocated
but
the
com-nil
Uorers
seemed
of
opinion
that
as
Industries
In
the
north
might
often
be
c-jmpctlng
with
those
In
the
south
of
the
province,
this
"was
not
feasible.
S.
J.
Macdonald.
Alderman
Larsen,
James
Black
and
J.
J.
Olllls.
took
active
parts
In
the
discussion,
and
others
present
were
J.
M.
Campbell,
F.
Dcrry.
S.
V.
Cox
and
W.
T.
Pllford,
Mr.
Macdonald
stating
they
did
not
wish
to
be
unreason
able
but
they
did
not
often
get
an
opportunity
such
as
this
to
lay
their
views
before
those
In
authority
and
have
them
received
In
a
sympathetic
manner.
He
complimented
them
on
what
had
been
done
already
and
spoke
very
highly
of
the
labor
representative
on
the
board,
Frank
Foster.
A
plea
for
tho
protection
of
boys
ugalnsl
those
who
exploit
them,
just
as
was
done
with
girls,
was
made
and
discussed
at
some
length,
the
commlS'
sloners
stating
that
there
had
been
many
objections
to
doing
this,
the
chief
being
tha
a
boy
might
not
get
employment
at
all
unless
he
worked
for
a
low
wage.
At
tho
afternoon
meeting
yesterday
It
was
explained
that
the
board
Was
Just
commencing
In
Prince
Rupert
a
tour
of
the
entire
province
for
the
purpose
of
obtaining
Information
on
which
to
basj
a
minimum
wage
covering
all
adult
males
employed
In
British
Columbia
In
every
kind
of
work
except
such
Industries
as
the
Mlnimlm
Wage
Act
ex
empts.
The
new
scale
will
be
designed
besides
others
specifically
mentioned
in
the
Act,
to
apply
to
store
and
office
clerks,
book-keeprs,
hotel
and
restaur
ant
emrjlovees.
truck
drivers,
etc.
The
only
Industry
so
far
definitely
covered
by
the
Minimum
Wage
Act
Is
the
lumber
Industry
where
a
minimum
wage
of
40c
an
hour
has
already
been
established
and
hat
stood
the
teat
of
courts.
The
Act
applies
to
all
Industries
except
farm
laborers,
fruit
pickers
and
packers,
fruit
and
vegetable
canners
and
domestic
servants.
It
Is
the
intention
of
the
board
to
establish
a
minimum
wage
tor
all
Industries
not
covered
by
these
exemptions.
Section
men
and
railway
em-
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire,
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
bent
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Price
Five
Cenu
-Effect
In
the
southern
Interior
before
sitting
at
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
on
Vancouver
Island
where
the
present
investigations
will
be
concluded.
WOOD
EXPORT
UKOITElT
THAT
"lT
KlAY
IlK-
C'O.MK
POLICY
OK
DOAIIMON
IN
NE.tlt
t'l'Tl'KE
DETROIT,
May
28.
Of
delegates
from
28
foreign
countries
attending
the
fourteenth
convention
of
the
foreign
trade
council
here,
the
Canadian
repre
sentation'
is
the
largest.
Yesterday's
cession
was
conducted
by
delegates
from
the
Dominion.
Edwin
Beck,
secretary
of
the
Canadian
Pulp
and
Paper
Association,
hinted
at
the
possibility
ot
restriction
on
pulp
wood
exportation.
He
said:
"If
such
action
should
be
taken
It
will
be
not
with
the
smallest
feeling
of
hostility
toward
the
United
States
but
simply
to
promote
that
conservation
ot
the
Canadian
forest
resources
which
are
even
more,
profoundly
vital
to
you
people
than
to
ourselves.'
198,000
LBS.
HALIBUT
SOLD
The
halibut
sale
on
exchange
today
totalled
108.000
pounds
with
very
little
change
In
price
from
the
pajt
few
days.
Following
were
the
catches
A.MKItlt'AN
Marmot
40.000
at
13.10
and
0to
AUln
Fisheries.
Orsnt
40,000
at
13.10
and
6
to
Cold
Storage.
Bonanza
22.000
at
12.00
and
6
to
Bootn
Fisheries.
Democrat
17,000
at
13.20
and
G
to
Royal
Fish
Co.
Wireless
17,000
at
13
and
7
to
Cold
Storage.
Leviathan
23.000
at
13.20
.at
13.20
end
7
to
Pacific
Fisheries.
Eastern
Point
3,000
at
13.20
and
7
to
Booth
Fisheries.
t'ANAlllAN
Agnes
B.
6.000
at
12
and
Oto
AUln
'
Fisheries.
Olbsoh
10,000
at
12
and
6
to
Atlla
Isherles.
R.W.
6.000
at
12
and
0
to
Cold
Storage.
Malvln
4,000
at
12
and
0
to
Cold
Storage.
Mlzpah
4.000
at
12
and
6
to
Cold
Storage.
MULTI-MILLIONAIRE
DIED
PLAYING
TENNIS
MANHASSET,
N.Y..
May
2S.
Payue
Whitney,
whose
estate
Is
estimated
at
from
one
to
four
hundred
million
dollars
died
ot
a
heart
attack
while
playing
tennis
at
his
country
estate
here
yesterday.
He
was
32
years
of
age.
R.
P.
McNaughton,
C.N.R.
district
passenger
agent,
will
sail
tonight
o'u
the
Prince
Rupert,
accompanying
the
party
of
Eastern
C.N.R.
ticket
men
to
Vancouver.