25
TAXI
Ambulance
Servlc
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
Hulldlng,
SI
ATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
VOL
XVII.,
No.
13.
rirsi
one
10
mane
iweniy
Island
to
Mainland
defeated
one
hundred
America's
most
prominent
swimmers
VII.MIN"(iTON,
Cal.,
January
17.
JeorRc
Younjr.
seventeen-
yrar-old
swimming
marvel
of
Toronto,
swam
the
twenty-two
miles
f
m
ania
CVulina
Island
to
the
California
mainland,
defeated
one
hundred
of
the
world's
best
swimmers
and
winning
$25,000
as
the
x
swimmer
ever
to
cross
San
teen
hours
and
forty-five
minutes
or
an
average
of
fifty-four
mm-
i
it
per
mile.
He
ud
the
crnwl
stroke
throughout
the
course.
The
vmI
,t
M
21
on
Saturday
.-
r
i
.
t
ir
TUiir
?one
oi
me
oiner
swimmers
unmnea,
iiyer
oi
on.oi.
in
i
mi
i
a
l
m
n
j
a
i
mm
HUB'S
"
M
II
II
n
ii
win
i
m
1U
UULi
jtMLiluV
I
I
INSTEAD
HORSES
'
,
I
lit
HV
I'AKMKU
or
mTiitu
HI
1
1t
II
T
IN
MKATCIItAA'
i'-.XATOON.
Jan
17
Brought
from
-
jluau.,i
b
tried
;jut
.In
a
r.anber
of
German
Luth-:u
the
Roethern
dUtrtct
import
upwards
of
one
,:nU.
camel
are
to
be
province.
The
minister
tat
already
bn
request-.,
neotittton
with
the
men
now
buying
weem
permit)
oti
to
export
eameU
T'.tf
farmer
claim
that
Zt:
l.ved.
can
autwtat
on
ha;
bout
grain
and
are
faster
i
aa
tiiraea
and
ea
Vrark
Tie
camel
u
to
lu
prime
rear
of
age
THIS
BOY
GETS
WHAT
HE
WANTS
ItlMINH
oT
I.Mt
l
Ull
IT
l.l
llll.-
11
UC
tVAT.
HAH
TEN-WIAK-OI.ll
TEVA"
IMIV
Ar'TIN,
Texaa.
Jan.
17.
Henry
K.
'
aged
10.
page
In
the
Texaa
teU
a-
ure
knowa
how
to
get
what
he
ht
Wearlna
a
collar
much
too
large
:
?
Mm
because
he
wa
uhable
to
get
one
'
hi
amall
neck
but
with
the
mien
1
a
future
aUteamen.
he
applied
for
'!
position
of
page
The
House
Com-
ir..
tee
told
him
that
he
waa
.too
amall
3
that
hi
leg
weren't
long
enough
I
gentlemanly
tone
with
aplomb,
he
'.ied.
'What
thU
leglalature
need
I
t
.,
.n.
not
If
'
He
aecured
the
job.
PREMIER
COATES
WELL
SATISFIED
I'.tYtllA
,MI
NKtV
KAI.M
TO
UK
IIKIIII1IIT
ri.O'KIt
TOdt.TIIKK
IN
TKAIIK
KM.ITIONH
TOItONTO,
Jan.
17
SatUfactlon
with
he
reult
of
hi
dlieuulon
with
Tre-ner
King
with
a
view
to
legislation
bringing
New
Zealand
and
Canada
closer
together
In
trade
relation
w
expreed
by
Premier
Coate
of
New
Zealand
when
he
arrived
here
on
Sun
uj
irom
Ottawa,
lie
nam
mere
wa
a
Rtnuine
delre
on
the
part
of
both
rJomlnlont
to
promote
trade
between
them,
GRANBY
EMPLOYEE
DIES
IN
VICTORIA
irurK
Mr
,
Ajiil
l)riip
I'riiil
III
Victoria
Mrert
VICTOHIA,
Jan,
17.
Oeorge
llewaon.
Rd
oa,
employed
by
the
Oranby
Corn
pony
for
twmty-nlno
year,
mainly
at
Aji'-ox.
dropped
dead
here
ton
Sunday.
'tar
Js
-
two
mue
course
from
Pedro
Channel.
His
time
was
fif
morning
and
ended
at
."S.Oj
Sunday
t
r
.
I
1
ff
";
anatt.
the
next
closest
to
Young.
bang
a
mil
and
hall
from
hurt
when
he
w
forced
to
give
up
on
account
of
the
cold.
Younr
int
Into
the
lead
early
ami
never
headed
after
he
had
overtaken
Norman
IVoa
of
Chicago
who
wa
among
tbe
vaeguard
at
the
xtart
and
was
the
favorite
to
win.
The
young
Troo-
the
north
ett
and.
although
be
probably
corered
many
mile
more
than
the
twenty-two
mile
air
lint
acre
the
Channel,
he
waa
aided
by
the
drift
cf
the
rurmrtt
lie
irlaUlned
tu
rl
dence
and
efaeetfUlaea
IhrougtMUt
(be
long
grind
and
flnuhed
in
flee
eondi-tkm.
Of
tbe
twenty-two
wjeseti
awunmer
who
engaged
In
tbe
race.
Margaret
Hiuur
of
Longbeaah.
California,
and
Martha
Stager
of
Portland.
Oregon,
made
the
beat
having
giving
up
at
7.30
Sunday
morning
when
they
were
three
and
tlx
mtle
respectively
frara
the
finish.
They
were
awarded
12.500
each.
The
victory
of
the
Canadian
la
hailed
by
experta
aa
a
triumph
not
only
in
wind
and
mud
but
also
In
mind.
A
WIDOW.
MIX
TORONTO,
Jan.
I7
Oearge
Young.
winner
cf
the
Santa
Catalina
cwim.
tr
the
only
child
of
a
wtdswed
mothee.
He
waa
born
In
Scotland
aad
came
with
hi
mother
to
Canada
when
he
waa
lea
than
three
year
old.
A(etght
rr.
he
gave
promise
cf
future
swimming
prow-es.
He
I
the
holder
of
many
Cana
dian
amateur
swim
records.
When
he
heard
of
the
Catalina
swim
and
lla
net.
prize,
he
and
a
friend
rigged
up
two
old
motor
cycles
on
which
to
get
to
Cali
fornia.
Hi
mother
It
an
Invalid
and
Tounc
aald
that
It
wa
for
her
aake
that
he
staked
hU
amateur
stand
ng
a
Canadian
champion
for
she
wa
dependent
upon
him.
Hi
motorcycle
broke
down
In
Arizona
and
a
honeymoon
couple
picked
htm
up
and
took
him
on
to
California,
POINT
GREY
AND
SOUTH
VANCOUVER
FAVOR
AMALGAMATION
VANCOUVER.
January
17
Doth
the
municipalities
of
Point
Orey
and
South
Vancouver
on
Saturday
voted
on
tne
plebiscite
In
favor
of
amalgamation
with
the
city.
Reeve
Paton
was
re-elected
for
hi
third
term
In
Point
Orey.
There
wa
no
contest
for
reeve
In
South
Vancou
vcr.
Reeve
Jack
Cornett
being
n-elected
by
acclamation.
WKATIIKIt
KKI'OKT
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
33,
Terrace.
Cloudy,
calm.
lx
Inchf
new
snow,
temp.
IS.
IlOMwood.
Cloudy,
windy,
temp,
18.
eight
Inches
new
snow.
Alyaiuh.
Cloudy,
temp
IS.
one
foot
new
mow.
lUrelton.
Clear,
north
wind.
temp.
8.
Telegraph
Creek.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
IS
below.
Sinlther.
Cloudy,
windy
Xtro.
Burn
Lake.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
3
below,
three
Inches
new
now.
Nahlln.
Clear,
calm,
50
below.
Whltehors.
Clear,
north
wind",
39
below.
Dawsou.
Clear,
calm,
43
below.
Minimum
W
below
ui
Bi;t
8nlnwu-
CANADIAN
Northern
and
PRINCE
1
WINS
tttt4tttttt
.kim;
maht
in
k
iiuiti:
m:iMnv
The
Northern
Shipping'
Co..
agent,
reporu
the
Suzuki
Line
freighter.
Seine
Mam.
due
here
on
January
19
to
load
grain
for
,
the
United
Kingdom
or
continent
'
The
veiel,
which
li
a
aider
ahlp
of
the
Yprea
Mini,
which
wa
here
lat
month.
e
left
Muroran.
Japan,
on
Janu-
ary
!
CAPLORISTON
QUIETLY
MARRIED:
Miv
stitAH
riiu.LiiM
i
iiituii;
oi1
iHirt'Ktit
khti:k
or
MCMlMiTOX
I
A
oulet
wedding
of
much
Interest
to
local
people
and
particularly
to
many
1gthewaTrtt't-warperfoTO
by
Rev.
O.
O,
Hacker
In
tbe
United
Church
parsonage
on
Saturday
evening
when
Ml
Sarah
Phllllpaon.
daughter
of
John
Phttllpaon
or
Selkirk.
Man.,
became
the
bride
of
Harry
Alexander
OrmUton.
captain,
of
the
government
lighthouse
steamer
Newngton.
The
bride
was
at-!
tended
by
Mia
Mable
Almou
while
the!
groom
wa
lupported
by
J.
H.
Hlckey.
The
bride
1
aell
known
In
tbe
com
munity
where
the
haa
resided
for
some
time,
having
been
employed
aa
stenographer
and
bookkeeper
with
various
local
firm.
Capt.
OrmUton.
who
halea
from
Cape
Breton.
Nova
Scotia.
1
a
well
known
local
figure
In
marine
circles
and
has
been
Identified
with
the
boata
of
the
Canadian
Government
for
some
considerable
time.
He
Is
a
brother
or
the
late
Capt.
Ormlston
of
the
CP.R.
coastal
service
and
the
family
have
long
been
identified
with
maritime
life.
The
happy
couple
will
have
the
beat
Wishes
of
a
host
of
friend
both
here
and
along
the
coast
where
they
are
well
known.
They
plan
on
residing
In
the
city.
CHINESE
MOBS
SACK
CHURCHES
mo
now
is
m
i;m;
or
iiisomn:it-ly
roxni
c'T
or
mu
thkkx
t;.x
KINOK
MIMllKKM
TOO
CHOW.
Jsn,
17.
Chlneae
mobs,
rompened
largely
of
soldiers
belonging
to
troops
of
the
Southern
Cantonetc
force
which
recently
took
poaseaslon
of
the
city,
on
Sunday
looted
the
YJJ.C.A..
two
mission
churches
and
certain
mis
sion
residence.
One
British
subject
was
also
robbed.
A
Spanish
bishop's
real
dence
wa
broken
Into
on
Saturday
night
despite
promises
to
the
contular
body
that
the
Dominican
premlae
would
be
protected.
No
casualtlc
are
reported
but
threat
to
Invade
and
loot
the
for
elgn
quarter
have
been
heard.
Also
on
Saturday
night,
entrtnee
wa
forced
to
the
Method!!
Institutions)
church
and
equipment
of
the
place
was
destroyed,
WOMKN
IIKAir.N
LONDON,
England,
Jan.
17.
The
British
Foreign
oflic
continues
to
view
ihe
Chinese
situation
a
moat
serious
and
the
cabinet
met
thl
afternoon
to
consider
the
latest
reports.
Althougn
alt
missionaries
are
reported
safe
at
Poo
Chou,
practically
every
mlaalon
building
of
alt
denominations
wa
attacked
on
Sunday
night.
A
number
of
British
and
United
State
women
were
beaten
by
the
Chines
mob,
several
victim
were
drag
ged
through,
the
struts.
Churches,
schools,
hospital
and
111
,
foreign
nal-clrtKM
were
ransacked.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
RUPEIIT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
17,
1927
'
-
J
I
I
I
U
1
l
I
THE
TWO
LARGE
PAPER
MILLS
FOR
ALASKA
George
Young,
Seventeen
Year
Old
Toronto
Marvel,
Captures
High
Honor
and
Big
Cash
Prize
fl
"
'
iggLigLLLLLLLLLLLLL
ggggggBt
TgBw
CLAUS
OF
SEAlE,
a
16-months
old
Alsation
which
the
Prince
of
Wales
has
juirchased
Irom
3Irs.
Jlenrj;
Howarjj.the,
Itnbwn
bre'etler
of
Hampton
Loufre'Seaie.
Surrey.
Claus
of
Seale
has
won
lorty
prizes
at
leading
shows.
The
photograph
was
taken
at
Hampton
Lodge
LEFT
ALONE;
ARE
BURNED
oijii:st
or
rout
tokomo
tin
i.n
it
k.v,
victims
or
HUE.
HI
T
101
K
YE.IK.H
I
III'
AUE
!
TOItONTO,
Jan.
I
lur
children,
the
eldest
only
four,
were
I
burned
to
death
In
their
home
I
of
I'ellrlt
Mrert
early
Sunday
naming
when
fire
broke
out
In
Ihe
benw
nf
their
parents
Mr.
and
Mr.
AuguMlne
(leoffrr).
The
llrt
lini
were
Matthew,
aged
4.
Josephine,
three:
1-orern,
two,
and
Eiiiinrrxtii,
mo
months
The
fire
l
belleird
to
lute
been
raurtl
by
an
oierhrated
Mine.
All
Ihe
tlr-llmi
Mere
In
lied.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANCJE
Bid.
Asked.
Wheat
1
J8?;
BC.
Telephone
...
210
00
320.00
B.C.
Sliver
1.60
1.63
Dunwrtl
1J1
UB
Olacler
10
.11
Oladstone
30
Independence
.10i
.10?t
Marmot
10
.IS
Premier
1.93
17
Porter
Idaho
14
U
.16
Richmond
114
TWOILLIONS
WORTH
OF
FURS
was
pKonrcTiov
or
ai.iiekta
in
it-
IMl
liiG
IIOVEHNMENT
IIEI'AItT
MENT
ANNOl'NCKS
CALGARY.
Jan,
17.
Alberta's
fur
production
In
1926,
exceeded
a
marketable
value
of
2.000.000
according
to
figures
released
by
the
provincial
game
branch.
The
total
Income
exceeds
that
of
1923
by
more
than
$120,090.
Only
furs
caught
within
the
province
are
Included
In
these
totala.
Thoae
taken
In
the
Mackenzie
country
not
being
counted,
though
they
go
to
market
via
Edmontou.
The
number
of
pelt
In
the
total
catch
1
given
aa
973.857.
There
were
more
rabbits
than
any
other
kind
ot
fur
bearer,
this
variety
of-
ln
contributing
423,716
of
the
total.
Next
are:
Muskrat,
310.714;
weasel.
117.817;
coy
otea,
96.839;
benver,
13,089;
red'fox,
Hf.
OH.
CATALINA
'WAS
FIRST
RAIL
ROAD
IN
CANADA
'LINE
WITH
WOODEN
KAILS
CAItUIED
ll()Kl:s
INTO
WINNIPEG
WINMPEO.
Jan.
17.
The
first
railway
ln
Canada
was
operated
In
the
West,
ac-cording
to
H.
J.
Symington,
K.C
who
In
a
remlriwtent
address
before
the
Win-j
nlpeg
Caledonian
Cluby
reviewed
the
development
of
railway
transportation
in
I
the
Dominion.
The
road
waa
not
a
steam
one,
but
worked
on
the
rati
principle
of
the
present
day
system.
Wooden
track
were
employed
and
the
coaches
hauled
by
oxen
or
human
power.
The
line
was
con-
constructed
by
the
Hudson'.
Bay
Com
pany
from
Lake
Winnipeg
to
the
lower
of
the
South
Saskatchewan
River.
It
was
used
by
the
company
to
avoid
Grand
Rapids
en
route
to
the
Hudson
Bay.
which
was
the
port
for
the
company's
merchant
vessels
from
England.
The
first
steam
driven
locomotive
was
tested
over
the-'
Champlaln-St.
Lawrence
line
and
the
experiment
was
made
at
night
In
case
some
person,!
might
object
to
It
as
dangerous,
Mr.
Symington
Mid.
Relating
the
story
of
the
establishment
of
locomotive
transportation
In
the
United
State,
the
speaker
stated
that
In
Carolina
the
law'
necessitated
that
cotton
be
piled
against
the
rear
ot
the
engine
to
protect
the
passengers
In
the
cars
behind
In
case
the
boiler
exploded.
This
legislation
had
been
enforced
after
a
negro
engineer,
who
took
dislike
to
the
hissing
of
the
steam
through
thft
safety
outlet
sat
on
the
valve
to
stop
It.
The
boiler
exploded
and
the
train
wrecked.
As
In
England,
public
opinion
had
been
against
the
new
invention
on
wheels,
and
one
Instance
was
cited
by
Mr.
Symington
where
a
Oerman
doctor
maintained
that
If
cowa
were
allowed
to
graze
near
the
tracka,
the
fume
frorr
the
engine
would
turn
their
milk
aoui
Railway
transportation
had
been
established
only
after
a
great
struggle,
but
history
showed
thst
the
development
ot
a
country
or
Its
people,
went
with
It
transportation.
HOCKEY.
Suturda'
(iuniei
Canadlen
1,
Maroon
0.
Ottawa
3.
Boston
4.
Toronto
1.
Detroit
1.
Americans
a,
Pittsburg
1.
.
S
ii
lulu)'
(lame
New
York
R4ngrr
3.
Ch'.cagc
Circulation
1625
Salts
:'BtonGriU
NOW
PROJECTED
THIRD
DEATH
WITH
VIOLENCE
.oico
nixtivtu
i
nrv
or
death
IX
MOV
A
SCOTIA
or
ADAM
fE-LIO,
IATIIEK
,
Or
WELL
KNOWN
IIMIEK'IEX
Harry
Sellg
of
the
American
halibut
.
I
fc-r
the
winter,
received
advice
by
wire
I
-
iof
the
tragic
death
on
Saturday
at
Vog-
l
CALGARY.
Jan.
17
Andrew
Vavocnc.
!-
Cove.
Nova
Scotia,
cf
hU
father.
!
terar
ot
Patrlda.
and
Harry
Houge.
nla
Adam
SeUg.
who
was
kUled
Instantly
hlrel
mn-
re
Rort
lrwln-
by
falling
firm
a
load
oi
wood.
He
waa
i
neighboring
farmei.
Is
charged
with
79
ynn
of
tge
and
waa
born
In
Nova
manslaughter
following
a
hootlng
affray
Scotia
off
the
c;at
of
wilch
he
was
Patricia
Saturday
night.
According
t0
the
'-orI
tcM
13
tllt
provincial
police,
engaged
for
many
year
In
cod
fishing
on
the
Grand
Bank,
having
been
the
'
Vanoene
and
House
quarrelled
over
the
roaster
of
many
schooner.
Deceased.
'former.
e.
V.noene
.hot
Hauge
with
who
waa
prede.-eaied
by
hi
wire
who
rlfte
nd
btn
Irwln
"nF
died
in
1917.
visited
Prince
P.u?ert
a.ine
FrtT.
Vanoene
fired
at
him,
Irwln
re-six
year,
ago
on
business
ta
connection
P''r,n
wlth
a
hctun-
The
charge
of
with
the
ejtate
cf
hU
son.
the
ate
Capt.
o
entered
Vanoene'.
leg.
who
then
VTUlla
Sellg.
crawled
into
his
home
and
died
Sunday.
;
The
deaslse
of
Adam
Si:g
make,
the
Irwln
surrendered.
third
Violent
death
that
haa
occurred
t
;ln
the
family,
all
member
of
which
J
jwere
engaged
In
the
fishing
Industry.!
iFtrtt
William
SeLg.
a
sen,
wa
killed!
!
here
In
1930
when
he
was
struck
by
a
j
train
near
Cow
Bay.
Then
Decree
Sellg,
another
son.
wa
accidentally
aho'.i
In
1933
on
the
Queen
CharloUe
bland
!
when
he
was
mistaken
by
a
hunter
for
'
bear.
I
I
Beside
the
sen
here.
Harry
Sellg.
there
!
,
Is
another
son
at
etchlkan,
Steve,
who
j
j
Is
owner
of
the
boat
Oolden
West,
en
-
;
gaged
in
salmon
fishing
work.
.
'TftWNtJ
PRINPIMf
IIP
lUffllJ
OI
lUilUlltU
UI
IN
NORTHERN
QUEBEC!
!
;Ltet
Mace
In
Koutn
.Mining
IiMrltt
I
Known
a
Merrlrr
MOXTP.EAL,
Jan.
17.
New
towni
are
springing
up
almost
monthly
In
the
Rouyn
mining
district
ot
Quebec.
The
latest
win
be
called
Mercler.
after
the
provincial
minuter
of
lands
and
forests.
Application
for
Its
charter
will
be
made
at
the
next
meeting
of
the
Quebec
I
legislature.
The
site
for
the
proposed
town
la
located
several
miles
from
Rouyn
Landing,
i
at
which
paint
a
wharf
Is
located
for
the
i
Arrnmmivlstl.nn
nf
pannes
and
navff
..r.n.
rm.
wt.r
tA
tn
new
mineral
district
of
the
Drovlnce.
Some
500
lots
have
been
laid
out
within
I
the
Dounds
oi
tne
municipality
ana
those
behind
the
application
seek
found
a
model
town,
special
administra
tive
power
will
be
ought'
from
the
legislature.
JOHN
DYBHAVN
IS
BACK
WITH
BOAT
FOR
ROYAL
FISH
Returning
to
the
city
In
the
53-toot
i
powerboat
Delphinium,
which
he
had
purchased
In
Vancouver
for
the
use
of
the
Royal
Tlsh
Co.
here.
John
Dybhavn,
head
of
that
concern,
returned
to
the
city
last
night
from
the
south.
Accom
panying
Mr.
Dybhavn
north
were
Lars
Voge.
Lars
Pederson
and
Harry
Hovden.
They
report
having
a
good
trip
on
the
amall
boat
which
h
powered
with,
a
40
h.p.
Standard
gas
engine.
t
Is
a
fish
beat
and
packer
and
will
be
used
for
general
utility"
work
In
connection
with
the
Royal
Fish
Co.
MIKK1.IS
KKl'OltT
8
a.m.
DIGBY
ISLAND.
Cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
30.00;
temperature.
23;
sea
smooth.
BULL
HARBOR.
Rain,
light
S
E.
wind;
barometer.
29.80;
temperature,
40;
sea,
moderate
swell:
8
p.m.
.poke
tug
St.
Faith,
8
miles
north
ot
Aden-brooke
Island,
bound
for
Captain's
Cove:
8
p.m.
spoke
steamer
Orlffco,
bound
from
Blubber
Bay
for
Prince
Rupert
210
miles
from
Prince
Rupert;
8
p.m.
spoke
steamer
Mogul
bound
from
Anyox
for
Seattle
403
mile
from
Seattle.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Barometer.
29.-50;
temperature,
26.
NOON
DIGBY
ISLAND.
Part
cloudy,
light
N.E.
wind:
barometer
30.00;
temperature
22;
sea,
smooth.
BULL
HARBOR.
Rain,
light
SE.
wind:
barometer
29.72;
temperature
41;
sea,
smooth.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Barometer
29.
31'
taCi.Rturt
S3.
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least-
Phone
437.
sai
Pric
Five
Cents
SWIM
QUARREL
OYER
WOMAN
ENDS
IN
BLOODSHED
ANDKKW
VAVOE.VE
AMI
IIAHKY
HOKiK
A
ICE
DEAD
AT
I'ATKIC!..,
ALIiEKTA
?AIDS
ALASKA
PAPER
MAKING
f.
ciOVEUXMEXT
ori'EKS
'TWO
IM-
MEXE
TRACTS
OI
TIMItEK
TOR
SALE
WASHINGTON.
DC
Jan.
17.
To
as-
alst
the
establishment
ol
a
paper
manu-
farturtng
industry
in
Alaska
producing
I"
mllHon
iomlof
paper,
a'yeaO
.the
government
on
Saturday
offered
through
the
fcrest
service
for
competitive
bidding
two
of
the
largest
timber
tract
It
ever
nlaoed
on
the
market.
Each
em.
ncei
nve
bUlton
board
feet
of
pulp
wood
timber
and
each
(ale
wtu
call
for
the
establishment
of
a
two
hundred
to
five
hundred
paper
mill
Involving
an
Investment
of
at
least
from
eight
to
ten
million
dollars
In
watcrpower
development,
manufacturing
plant
and
logging
equipment.
One
tract
of
timber
Hes
In
the
nor-
tbem
part
of
Tonga
National
Forest
not
tar
from
Juneau
while
the
other
Is
in
the
southern
part
ot
the
forest
near
Ketchikan.
The
offer
Is
made
in
order
to
relieve
to
some
extent
the
necessity
o,'
buying
the
product
ot
Canadian
paper
mill.
"APPLICATION
FOR
RECOUNT
TRADE."
ft
LABOR
COl
Nt'ILL
DEl'IDKS
TO
TAKE
THIS
ACTION
ON
IHI-HALl'
OI'
JAMES
BLACK
The
Trades
&
Labor
Council
is
mak
Ine
snnllcatlon
for
a
recount
from
laat
v.
,
,
Un
wa
given
an
aldermanlc
soai
with
a
majority
oi
one
over
the
council',
candidate.
James
Black.
It
was
the
fourth
seat
to
be
filled,
Llnzey
being
declared
elected
and
Black
defeated.
The
application
is
being
made
In
the
County
Court
today
by
S.
D.
Macdonald,
acting
as
agent
for
Mr.
Black.
SMALLPOX
IN
ENGLAND
M1KH1KI.II
HAS
I3X
CASKS
UlllINO
E
E
K
I'KOI'I.K
TI1UOM1
rou
VACCINATION
SHEFFIELD.
Eng..
Jan.
17.
Thirty-eight
new
case
ot
smallpox
have
been
reported,
here
over
the
week-end,
bringing
the
total
reported
during
the
week
to
138.
The
police
had
to
be
summoned
It
preserve
order
among
th
throng
seeking
vaccination.
ELEVATOR
CHARGES
AT
VANCOUVER
ARE
PROTESTED
BY
POOL
CALGARY,
Jan.
17.
-
The
Albert
Wheat
Pool
on
Saturday
wired
a
protest
to
the
Board
ef
Orsln
Commissioner
reiterating
It
argument
against
the
new
elevator
charge
In
Vancouver
which
It
i
cWitti
will
coi
the
iirmvn
$109,009.