BIG
MISSOURI
ROAD
COMPLETE
llnuse:
Iking
Hullt
nt
Mine
for
Officials
of
Consolidated
Who
Own
Mine
.'OR1A
Dec.
g.
-The
road
from
V
id
Mine
to
Big
Missouri
up
tin-
balrooi)
River
had
bean
let.''.
i
oik'
day
before
the
first
!
i
w
1
ii
1
1
The
rusd
was
rushed
ronsolldaled
Smelters
so
that
iniild
be
taken
into
the
Big
''
..u
winter
ami
shipments
of
i
red
ni
t
Ion
of
permanent
bouses
fot
ha
started.
.
Hint
live
Con
niidated
had
re
--.he
Sunloch
Mine
were
denied
BANDITS
KILL
BRITISH
CREW
Gunlw.-iis
Proceeding
to
Scene
on
Yangtse
Hiver
in
China
!:"'
'.
KONG,
Dec.
3.
-
The
British
Siantang.
whose
home
port
is
c
-'ni.
ws
attacked
by
bandits
on
the
Ysngtse
River.
Some
tin
inbers
of
the
crew
were
killed
'..i
Lsllor
held
for
1100.000
-'
.DON
Den
3.
Two
British
UI1-
piucevdlng
to
the
scene
of
n
the
Slsntsng.
McGEER
AND
SUTTON
SAIL
FOR
ENGLAND
TO
FlNANGEftGE.
'
r-
VER.
Dec
3
O.
O.
McOeer
''i..i
Button
sailed
from
New
J
lCSUrtV
to
IIKuMliK
with
Rrltiah
I
which
were
separate.
He
did
not
suppose
U,y
could
step
the
government
from
going
ahead
with
the
P.O.E.
who
would
feel
It
was
a
good
deal
even
if
they
gave
v.v
the
whole
of
the
Peace
River
lor
block
in
order
to
rtlieve
the
province
fund,
for
tbe
purchase
P
'
if.c
Oreat
Estern
Railway
and
of
the
railway.
He
thought
perhaps
-n.Mon
P"
here
had
sat
atlll
too
long.
He
referred
into
the
Peace
River
dl--
1
1)
'he
extra
cost
of
hauling
grain
i
in'
Vancouver
and
did
not
think
the
'
1
'
cf
P'ce
'hould
be
pna
I-
:
a
.nowsllde
yesterdsy
on
(
n
:l.
,),-
,,,..
'.
,,...
ld
m
order
to
"pull
out
the
P.G.E
"
immenw!
SUm
t0
PU
K
-'""
r.part
that
it
wa
not
NEW
MEMBERS
JOIN
BOARD
Organisation
is
Criticized
but
Pre
sidrnt
1
niton
Defends
it
Thirteen
new
members
joined
th
board
cf
trade
last
night
st
the
regole-monthly
meetinf.
Tbey
were
Stank
Smith.
J.
II.
Thompson.
F.
X.
Bual.
Harold
Rtse.
J.
O
Prarer.
Earl
BsrrM
J
J.
Dun,
Oesrrga
Hill,
fhoma
Andrew
Tom
Oybbavn.
Psul
Armour,
O.
1
Brine
snd
O
C
Walker.
President
Pulton
said
the
canvassei
had
met
wtlh
some
cr.tlclsra,
one
-which
wsn
that
the
bard
of
trade
wa
a
political
organization.
That
he
dc
nled
Woatevsr
tne
beard
might
ha-.
been
st
one
time
It
certainly
was
n
that
now.
He
hoped
the
addition
.
the
new
members
would
have
s
go
;
effect
snd
that
the
board
would
mil
the
organisation
a
more
live
one.
BONDS
SOLD"
HIGH
PRICE
Province
Now
Has
Ilest
Average
Keconl
of
year
of
any
in
Canada
VICTOItlA,
Uec.
3.
Ail
Iwiie
or
a
million
dollar
of
thirty
rar
four
per
ent
boiuln
wa
Mild
yrklrnlay
on
SfHS'
1M-I
li
a
NndH-ale
rmpued
of
Hie
Koyal
luuk.
X
t..
.tmett
&
fit.
and
IVimmI
(liinUy
('.
.M
I
lie
lime
of
the
rrrrnt
ImhiiI
Kale
the
gomiimrnt
ajrrnl
In
tell
a
million
niorr
drhriitum
hiulil
Hie
kjn-dimte
ilrlre
It
mill
the
prior
of-frrrd
was
MtlUlory.
The
atrrai;
i-ut
uf
tlie
money
lo
llrlll-li
(ul-uiiiliiu
for
Hie
rnllrr
yrur
Iijk
bren
rrluiTl
to
IJil
li.v
I
Ills
latest
Issue
this
lieliif
the
loHrst
utrraje
uf
any
protlnie
In
Canailu.
BAPTIST
LADIES
ELECT
OFFICER
.Mrs.
I'.
II.
I.lnzry
Heads
(Ircunlzatioi
lor
(oiiIiir
Vrar
Hllli
Mrs.
lliurbrr
r'rrtary
Tne
Ladlee'
.
Aid
ot
the
First
Baptls.
Church
held
their
monthly
meeting
a
the
noma
of
Mrs.
P.
II.
Unsey
last
nigh.
There
wss
s
large
attendance
and
th
annual
election
of
officers
took
plaor
The
foUowtat
were
elected
for
thi
ensuing
year:
PrssMtttt
Mrs.
P.
II.
Llnrey.
Vlcsvprsskient
Mrs.
B.
Morgan.
Treasurer
Mrs
F.
Morris.
Secretary
Mrs
J.
Thurber.
Pianist
Mrs.
Lemon.
The
retiring
president.
Mrs.
W.
I
Hammond,
wss
appointed
prass
aerres
pondent.
The
new
.officers
will
have
some
In
tereatthg
work
ahead
of
them
as
th
Ladies'
AM
arc
responsible
for
the
Installation
of
the
new
ptwa
In
Um
onureh.
td.MKicKMi:
Ai)ioritM;i
GENEVA,
Dec
3.
The
preparatory
disarmament
conference
adjoilrned
today
until
March
16.
Railway
offices
this
morning
reportet
that
forty-one
oars
laden
with
grali
bsd
arrived
at
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool'
Prince
Rupert
elevator
during
the
pas:
twenty-four
hours.
Captain
O.
W.
Leary
of
the
flsherio
patrol
at
Cumshewa
Inlet
has
returnee
to
Vancouver
where
he
will
spent
Christmas.
grain.
The
people
of
the
Peace
had
more
right
to
a
railway
than
the
Hud
son
Bay.
He
suggested
that.cojrnrrjVf
oc
appointea
to
report
at
tne
next
meeting.
..
D
,
,
O.
H.
.Arnold
said
he
had
tried
to
se
cure
a
eepy
of
the
Sullivan
report
but
was
told
It
was
out
of
print.
It
was
decided
to
ask
that
more
copies
be
mads
and
one
forwarded
here.
A
committee
consisting
ot
a.
W.
Nlckerson.
d.
0.
Walker.
J.
H.
Pillsbury
and
W.
H.
Tobey
be
appointed
to
gather
data
snd
report
to
the
next
meeting,
the
president
stating
that
the
matter
would
be
dealt
with
by
one
of
the
speakers
at
tbe
annual
meeting
which
is
to
tv-.c
tin'
form
if
..
dinner.
save
Money
mdln
Mete
Boston
arU
I
wsy
to
bur
'
to
subscribe
by
Uk
Larjte
Upstair
Dining
Hull,
.
,
it
delivered
daUy
with
newly
laid
dancing
.
-j
Of
twiM,
you
floor,
for
hire.
s
.
tot
a
shorter
period.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
sod
nave
it
d
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
hest
for
the
s
.J
least
Phone
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
3
PMNCE
TtlTPEltT.
li.C.
SATl'RDAY,
DECEMBER
3,
1027
Price
Five
Onie
i
RAIL
l$fA
Y
mm
BAZAAR
ORANGE
LADIES
IS
PROCEED
iNG
TODAY
rne
Lsd.a'
Grant
jlknevolent
Asso-ation
la
hcldlng
Its
Sjirr.ual
baaaar
this
.ernocn
In
the
MstrsJpoL:
Hall,
a
great
rieiy
o:
useful
and
!
ornamental
amies,
tastefully
srranfad,
being
offered
jc
the
cue'-.m
ot
mspy
sail
era.
Mrs.
F.
Barber
Is
sfh
general
charge
;th
assMUau
ss
tfiflflns:
dewing
Table
-
Mr.
J.
O.
Vtersck.
rs.
Rolls
snd
Mrs.
Da
vie.
Heme
C-oklag-
Mrs
.
Wright
Davies,
:d
Mrs.
W.
F.
Anderson.
Oandy
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
and
Miss
Eliza-eth
Jones.
IU1
lies-
-Mrs.
J.
R.
Murray.
Tea
Room
Mrs.
V.
Houston.
Mrs.
reddes.
Mr.
Ouyin
and
Mrs.
Eastman.
Bran
Tub
-Mrs.
Brewerton
and
Miss
icHaffle.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
KMii.iNii
Liaciii;
Division
I.
BU-mingham
0.
Leicester
7.
Blackburn
0,
Sunderland
0.
Oardlf
r
City
2.
Aston
Villa
1.
Bverton
0.
Sheffield
0.
,
Huddersfield
a.
Arsenal
1.
,
l&anchester
TJ.
0.
Bury
1.
Mlddleaboro
8.
Portrmouth
1.
Newcastle
1,
Liverpool
I.
The
Wednesday
2,
West
Ham
0.
Tottenham
fi,
Burnlery
0.
Hiisoii,lI.
.
Blackpool
1.
Port
Vale
C.
Chaises
o.
south
Shields
0.
Orunsby
3.
Barsnely
1.
Oldham
4,
Fulhsm
2,
Soutlianipton
0.
Preston
0.
West
Bromwiok
2.
Nstts
Far
set
3.
Bristol
City
2.
Manchester
City
0.
Clapton
2.
Leeds
1.
Notts
County
2,
Swantea
0.
Reading
2,
Wolverhampton
1.
Stoke
City
3.
Hull
1.
nl'OTTISH
LIOAdLi;
Ilitlslon
I.
Aberdeen
0.
AlrdrieotUans
0.
Celtic
1.
Motherwell
.2,
Cowdenbeath
4,
St.
JSnnstonc
2.
Dundee
4.
Clyde
3.
Falkirk
5.
Dunfermline
1.
Hamilton
1.
Rangers
1.
Hearts
5.
Boncss
0.
KUmarnock
2,
Hibernians
.1.
ueen's
Park
8.
Ralth
Rovers
1,
Particle
6.
St.
Mlrren
2.
'PRINCE
OF
PACIFIC
PORTS"
IS
CHOSEN
Tlie
committee
met
this
afternoon
uid
chose
what
they
considered
to
be
the
best
of
the
slogans
submitted,
the
nholee
falling
on
one
sent
in
by
P.
1.
Lhurey:
"The
"Prince
of
Pacific
Portal
The
committee
that
madetnthe
df-iistorf!
consisted
of
F.
O.iDawsoui
(chalrr
siarf).
'Mrs.'
R.
L.
Mclntyre,
iMlss-Earle,
Archie
Sinclair.
John
Bulger.
T.
Dlbb.
W.
E.
Wllllscroft
and
P.
W.
Hart.
SIR
HUGH
DENNISON
RESIGNS
HIS
POSITION
CANBERRA.
Australia.
Dec
3.
The
re-.vgriiitu.n
of
Sir
Hugh
Dennlson.
Austrian
(
.jmmlssloner
to
the
United
6
i
i
Mitr."inc-.
by
Premiei
Bruce.
HAS
Stewart
Railway
Is
Sold
byiSir
Danald
Mann
to
Old
Country
Syndicate
VANCOUJEK,
December
a.
The
Portland
Canal
Hallway
iina
Iwttn
ant'il
iiv
Sir
Dnnult)
Afnnn
whn
tinllt-
in
101(1
lint
n
.vi.
r
operated
it,
tlie
slump
in
mining
and
other
business
at
that
J
me
causing
it;
to
fall
inio
dUuse.
An
Old
Country
syndicate
is
the
purchaser.
The
Old
Country
intercuts
have
obtained
large
timber
l
iulits
in
the
Urar
Vallev
and
it
is
stated
here
that
thev
will
recondition
th
line
and
extend
it
toward
the
interior
with
a
view
to
marketing
their
timber.
Six
months
:
go
the
deal
was
reported
to
have
gone
through
but
at
that
time
it
was
denied.
It
had
been
suggested
;veral
time
Recently
that
a
deal
was
in
progress
of
STOCK
PRICES
WILD
TODAY
C.l'.K.
Took
Jump
of
Fifteen
1'oints
ledterday
and
Active
Again
Today
NEW
YORK.
Dec.
8.
Speculation
for
Advance
ran
wild
again
today
on
the
stork
markewtbe
sales
tor.
the
ftat
hour-
reaetMn'-7004)00'
with
numtrtros'
issues
Jumping
Ircm
one
to
eight
points.
C'J.R.
was
sgaln
featured
after
Friday's
jump
of
nearly
fifteen
points
to
as
high
as
218.
mainly
on
the
reports
of
that
company's
various
properties
would
be
cegragated,
which
was
afterwards
officially
denied.
This
mornings
reports
attributed
tbe
rnovciirent
to
a
belief
held
by
speculators
that
the
stock
had
been
overlooked.
PORT
WARDEN'S
FEE
SAMEASVANCOUyER-
CIonp
Vole
In
Hoard
of
Trade
.Mrrtlng
Adopts
Report
of
Coniniittre
On
the
part
of
the
Port
and
Navigation
committee
of
tbe
Board
of
Trade,
F.
O.
Dawson
reported
In
favor
of
the
adoption
of
the
same
port
warden's
tee
for
this
port
ss
for
Vancouver.
The
board
had
been
requested
by
the
Marine
department
at
Ottawa
to
adopt
this.
I
E.
C.
Gibbons
suggested
laying
the
matter
over
for
a
month
and
asking
that
tbe
insurance
rates
and
the
matter
of
aids
to
navigation
be
coupled
with
this
and
the
department
asked
to
secede
to
the
local
board's
requests
In
regard
thereto.
George
Arnold
suggested
trying
to
get
the
nine
pence
a
ton
embargo
removed.
George
Nlckerson
said
this
matter
had
nothing
to
do
with
the
aids
to
navigation.
The
harbor
master
got
only
the
fees
snd
last
year
they
amounted
to
$800.
He
thought
It
wise
to
make
the
rates
uniform.
After
some
discussion
the
-report
was
adopted
on
a
close
division
by
ohe
vote
majority.
PATTULLO
COMING
TO
ADDRESS
CLUB
The
program
committee
of
the
Rotary
Club
telegraphed
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
asking
him
to
address
them
on
Thurs
day
next
at
their
luncheon
and
he
has
accepted.
He
will
arrive
here
on
Wed
nesday.
J.
V.
Burke,
president
of
defunct
bank
of
Kenton
st
Portland
convicted
of
misapplication
of
funds.
Captain
Archibald
McLean
Brunswick
died
at
6eattle.
BEEfi
of
New
.
Charles
G.
Stlmpaon.
general
manager
of
the
Baxter
Pole
Co.,
arrived
on
the
1
Cardena
this
morning
from
Vancouver
ana
win
proceed
tomgnt
on
tne
frince
John
to
Massett
Inlet
where
his
com
pany
la
conducting
extensive
opera
Hons.
Mrs.
Albert
Moore
and
son
srrlved
In
tbe
city
on
tbe
Princess
Beatrice
this
morning
from
Vancouver
to
be
with
Mr.
Moore
who
srrlved
yesterday
from
Buckley
Bay
to
receive
medical
treat-mru.
'ici'j
OCAL
BOARD
OF
TRADE
DISCUSSES
THE
NEW
PROVINCE
nt
k
ew
Province
and
Peace
Railway
is
Discussed
at
Board
of
Trade
Meeting
Etsrsniilicc
iipiHimiru
ana
.iiHiier
vtiu
ie
runner
Uisuc.smu
at
Annual
Dinner
of
Hoard
Early
in
January
lUf.stion
of
the
formation
of
a
new
northern
province
of
ii'.
Kupert
will
be
a
part
will
be
taken
up
further
liy
the
m
annual
meeting
early
in
January,
which
will
take
the
i
dinner.
It
was
informally
discussed
last
night
and
Fulton
expressed
himself
strongly
in
favor
of
it.
He
con-i.ntli
important
and
feasible.
There
would
be
revenue
uf-Hi-itfy
a
new
province.
He
suggested
that
a
resolution
be
niiitf
the
matter
to
a
committee
for
investigation.
The
i
uould
have
to
be
amended
in
order
to
bring
it
about.
Mr
Fulton
aald
Prince
Rupert
bad
jSTRIKE
TIES
UP
SHIPPING
IN
AUSTRALIA
jj;Tfir
U
Settle
Fall
and
Miner
Will
le
out
or
Work
Pretty
Soon
'
v,nraHsvJe.
t.
Imsmstass
rue
were
completely
;i
.!
result
of
a
deadlock
of
-"king
to
settlement
of
'
-
.
rksrs'
tank
.
.
-d
that
ISO
vessels
arc
i
Australian
port
am!
u
If
the
atria
to
pro
-
'it
uot
only
ith
Wats
out
'
iter
men.
beta
placed
in
an
impossible
position.
No
aoonar
bad
Mm
Orand
Trunk
Pacific
Hallway
bsan
Inltlatad
than
there
earn
a
store
Iran
Vancouver
to
set
a
railway
from
Had
Pais
Junction.
Then
aoaMone
luggsslwl
the
value
of
the
Pases
River
sad
again
a
railway
tram
It
to
Vancouver
to
proposed.
The
thing
had
reached
a
state
where
Prince
Ilu-(ert
muat
do
somsthlng
and
not
tit
itround
Idly.
J
W.
MoKlntey
suggested
that
the
board
call
a
public
meeting
to
deal
with
the
matter.
He
btUswftf
the
Ubm
was
Mae
for
a
subtle
meats.
Thai
targtory
.jsp
tnitwtit
In
the
new
provtnee
was
s
empire
In
itself
Mr
Pulton
thought
It
a
little
early
ret
to
call
a
public
meeting.
He
ug-sested
thai
It
first
be
brought
before
the
public
by
the
board
ao
that
the
people
might
know
more
about
It
before
being
aaked
to
declare
tbsmsslves.
V.tNllKIIIHMII
MTAKTN
IT
The
discussion
sreae
from
the
reading
of
letter
from
the
Vanderheof
Board
of
Trade
which
was
as
follows:
"At
our
last
general
meeting
the
matter
of
railway
ewtaiunneatton
with
l-aace
Hirer
came
up
tor
dlecuasion
and
!
wu
asked
to
write
you
to
Inquire
If
your
board
was
taking
any
further
ac
tion
in
urging
that
the
logical
outlet
was
by
way
of
the
Canadian
NaWooal
Hallway
and
Prince
Rupert.
"Our
members
feel
that
your
board
nan
accompllahed
good
deal
of
work
in
thle
matter
already
and
think
that
tbe
time
la
very
opportune
now
to
take
up
the
matter
actively
again.
If
you
have
not
already
done
ao.
-We
will
be
very
glad
Indeed
to
co
operate
with
you
In
any
way
possible.
vtUl'.UItltV
!rK.KM
M.
p.
McCa
fiery
aald
he
considered
this
matter
very
Important,
the
moat
Important
iutlr
the
city
had
to
con
alder.
The
south
had
been
trying
to
gat
It
sad
tbw
provincial
government
was
bent
on
sailing
the
P.O.E.
Every
body
should
know
that
in
order
to
get.
to
Vancouver
any
line
would
have
to
cross
ths
Canadian
National,
the
best
railway
on
the
coast.
Money
would
have
to
be
spent
to
lake
the
line
to
Vancouver.
It
waa
the
most
unreason
able
proposal
he
bad
beard,
yet
no
body
but
the
News
had
seen
fit
to
take
the
matter
up.
Bran
the
president
ot
the
board
of
trade.
J
rem
whom
tbey
expected
teftd
la
such
matters,
had
mid
nothing
and
neither
had
the
mayor
It
nothing
wav
dOM
here
the
people
of
Canada
would
think
there
was
nothing
here
and
no
reason
for
the
railway
coming
here.
As
fsr
aa
the
political
aspect
waa
concerned.
Mr.
McOaffery
said
Victoria
wan
in
favor
of
ex
tending
the
P.O.E.
but
this
did
not
affect
him.
His
experience
wss
that
they
were
all
the
same.
Either
party
in
power
would
do
the
same.
Tbey
should
take
a
stand
irrespective
of
politics.
Mr.
Pulton
then
precipitated
the
discussion
In
ftgsrd
to
the
Dew
province.
MINIMI
TWO
lESTlONS
George
Nlckerson
suggested
that
It
wss'
hot
wise
to
mix
the
two
questions.
Cruise
of
Baychimo
in
Farthest
North
and
Narrow
Escape
from
Cruel
Grip
of
Great
Ice
Pack
Wireless
Operator
Now
ut
Dighy
Island
Station
Tells
Story
of
Eventful
Voyage
in
the
Arctic
in
Summer
of
1925
To
see
a
great
wall
of
rock
afyead
in
the
night
and
to
feel
the
great
cruel
Arctic
ice
pack
closing
in
and
then
to
give
death
the
slip
with
a
merry
ha
ha,
is
an
experience
that
does
not
come
to
many
but
it
came
to
Donald
Mitchell,
wireless
operator
on
the
Hudson's
Day
trading
steamer
Baychimo,
in
the
summer
of
1925,
and
now
a
wireless
operator
at
Digby
wireless
station.
It
was
a
nerve-
racking
time
and
Mr.
Mitchell
tells
the
story
clearly
and
well
in
detail
as
follows:
During
tbe
summer
cf
192S
t
waa
at-
s-
taebed
as
wireless
operator
to
the
SS.
Baychimo."
s
small
trading
vessel
i
owned
by
the
fur
trade
department
oJ
the
Hudson's
Bay
Company
The
voyage
which
ended
In
suob
a
lisrrjv
Sfcape
from
being
caught
In
tbe
j
grip
of
the
Polar
ice.
kegan
whan
the
I
Baychimo
left
Vancouver,
B.C.,
on
July
i
first
steel
vessel
ever
to
navigate
these
waters
and
tbe
Baktmns
everywhere
we
went
were
extremely
stlrpirlsed"
'
a
ni
putzled
as
to
tbe
reason
why
a
steel
ship
did
not
sink.
Perhaps
It
would
be
well
to
explain
here
that
to
the
north
of
Point
Barrow
(continued
on
page
four)
WHIST
DRIVE
AND
DANCE
BY
MOOSE
LADIES
SUCCESS
A
whist
drive
snd
dance
given
last
night
by
the
Women
of
Mooeeheart
Le
gion
waa
a
most
successful
and
enjoyable
affair.
There
were
some
150
couplee
present,
all
enjoying
themselves
to
the
full.
Winters
at
cards,
were
ss
follows:
Ladles'
first,
Mrs.
Jos.
Ratchfard;
ladles'
tecond.
Miss
Bessie
Derry:
ladles'
third.
Mrs.
William
Dmieett;
men's
first.
Mr.
Lamb,
men's
second.
Nils
Johnson;
men's
th
rJ
D.
H.
McDonald.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served.
after
which
dancing
waa
enjoyed.
Music
was
by
Mrs.
,
R.
P.
Ponder1.!
orchestra
snd
QlUls
Royer
was
master
of
cere
monies.
Mrs.
F.
M.
Crosby
presided
at
the
door
while
the
committee
responsible
for
the
success
of
the
affair
con
sisted
of
Mrs.
Jack
Ratchford.
convener.
Mrs.
Jce
Slaggard
and
Mrv
L.
R.
Parry.
EFFORT
TO
COLLECT
MONEY
FROM
DOMINION
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
Dec.
3.
Efforts
to
collect
from
the
Dominion
government
sums
of
money
believed
to
aggre
gate
several
thousand
dollars
will
be
made
by
the
Fraser
Valley
municipali
ties.
The
money
is
claimed
as
taxes
on
lands
that
revert
to
the
soldiers'
settlement
board.
EDMONTON
GRADS
WIN
BASKETBALL
EDMONTON.
Dec.
3.
Ths
Commercial'
Orads
defeated
Minnesota
Bankers
of
Minneapolis
In
the
first
game
for
the
International
Olrls'
Championship,
the
score
being
CO
to
S.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked
Wheat
1.48ft
B.C.
Silver
........
1.41
1.4
J
Big
Missouri
....4.
30
.30
ft
Coast
Copper
1300
16.00
Cork
Provtnee
10Vi
Dunwell
22
2i
Independence
.03
V,
.05
H
Indian
j08
.07
L.
and
L
.00
Leadsman
.03
a
.05
Premier
2.33
236
j
Porter
Idaho
.41
,41
I
Richmond
lit.
.12
Sllvercraset
.0S
M
Silversmith
21
22
1
6ur:
Inlet
01';
.02
SAN
FRANCISCO
1ARU
FINISHING
8
loaded
with
stores
tcr
the
company's
Third
(train
diuat
of
Season
to
'.rad'.ng
pests
along
the
northern
coast
Saj
n
Jlonday
Three
More
"V0?.?
Catling
at
'.
...
the
,
Xstand
-
of
i,
Unalaska
,
w
,
fori
!
"oats
Within
Fortnight
"
bunkers,
and
Teller.
Alaska,
where
wsj
It
waja
expecte(1
at
tbe
elevator
this
to-k
s
supply
of
reindeer
meat
and
dog;mOTIllag
taat
loading
of
the
Japanese
feed
(dried
fish),
we
reached
Point
(ttithttT
San
rrarieUco
Mu
with
a
Barrow
on
July
28.
At
Point
Barrow
trul,
cirgJ
0,
grtln
tor
tht
Uruted
Klnj-
e
stayed
a
lew
facuis
and
took
aboard
or
continent
would
be
finished
by
s
number
of
Eskimos
to
assist
In
work-
today.
It
will
ke
Monday,
however,
be
ing
the
sargo.
The
Bajshlmo
is
the;
Cwe
VBe
vtttel
MlU-
It
Is
reported,
though
not
confirmed
iftL
lb
sf4K.jnsnajemejJs
tiouowing
mm
doh
wui
dc
am
iimir
ly
to
load
wheat
fer
the
tnlted
Kingdom
or
Continent:
December
6.
British
tesmer
Atnderby:
December
8,
British
steamer
Warlaby:
December
13,
Ohio
Maru.
DENIES
REPORT
MINING
DEALS
Dale
Pitt
of
Premier
Says
They
Have
Not
Purchased
Silverado
VICTORIA,
Dec.
3.
Dale
Pitt,
general
manager
.for
the
Premier
Gold
Mining
Company,
telegraphed
from
Stewart
today
denying
report
'that
tbe
Pre
mier
bad
purchased
the
Bllverado
and
that
money
paid
by
him
tor
the
Sil
verado
is
to
finance
the
Dunwell.
Also
be
denied
that
tbe
Porter
Idaho
Is
to
be
combined
with
the
Prosperity
and
Silverado.
P.G.E.
PAYS
FOR
OPERATING
Increase
in
Amount
of
Freight
Handled
Caused
Itecord
Iiusi-ness
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
3.
Operating
revenues
for
tbe
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
during
October
show
s
surplus
of
$7,037
ever
operating
expenses.
Freight
accounted
for
the
increase,
which
constitutes
a
record
for
tbe
road.
BAD
WEATHER
HOLDS
UP
CATALA
.SALVAGE,
No
further
Report
up
to
Noon
Today
on
l'ro;;rrM
of
Operation
at
Mist
lland
Wreck
Up
to
noon
tcday
there
had
been
no
further
report
on
salvage
operations
at
the
wreck
of
the
steamer
Catala
on
Mist
Island
near
Port
Simpson,
Bad
weather
is
understood
to
have
been
seriously
hampering
the
progress
ot
the
work.
CANADIAN
SENATOR
RECEIVED
BY
BRIAND
PARIS.
Dec.
3.
Senator
Raoul
Dan-durand
was
officially
received
received
yesterday
by
Foreign
Minister
Brland.'
ii
i
,
iWMots
in
(nr.
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
3,
The
tugboat
Famous
of
Belllngham
was
refloated
from
a
reef
near
Turn
Point
by
tne
Vancouver
salvage
boat
Skookum.