L
XVII.,
No.
59.
TAXI
Boston
Grill
and
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anylime
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
lt
or
railway
oonatructlon
1
'
tJiN
car
by
the
Albert
gov.
'
ilkUfl..
which
fortcmla
etnal9na
to
j.
the
govrnment
roada
in
the
Peace
Kiver
aWdfLacorabe.
tiorthweatern
ter-Jj,
rttoriea.'
,
The
Canada
Central.
It
la
atated.
wilt
'""ly
tint,.
'"
'7
-nil
m
mb-w
mt
m
mms
ni
H
a
1
h
3
WlhU
l
i
be
pushed,
westward
35
mile
from
;
4
4.
4.
..wembley,
tapping
on
of
the
most
Itr-;
the
Peace
Itlver.
it
Is
cipected.
the
tapped
by
an
eleven-mile
extension
j
the
preaent
terminal
at
Whltelaw.
'
tn
be
Dunhed
f
lv
milea
bevond
Mc
bod
now
being
exploited
In
a
com.
al
way
mm
urn
r
AJf
PN
RY
FIRFx
i:.
III
HM.II
T
HKATII
AN
YOUK,
March
11.--
Nine
mem-
lvania,
hv
n,
Tiinnltnn.
Ham
Etevcwon
four
children
and
nilUCUUU
KIV
U1UU
m
lliutl
w.
;
whli'h
destroyed
their
home
at
RTHER
MISERY
riimn
n
i
ini&i
hlV
t
Kill
UWLm
is
toiiay
swi:t:rixi
kautii.
I'AKi:
AIII
A
AMI
DK.MDI.IMI-
ii.mi
7ur.i.l
I.
us
in
iiu.ir.
reclon.
i.r.ss
V
A
fn...W
11
A
.Mlf
a
rnalA
hit
rariT
r
.lannn
rnrt
n
v
n
hlng
many
rcfugco
aheltrr
In
the
adding
to
the
misery
of
thou-
who
are
homelena
in
the
devac
FUNERAL
OF
NATIVE
STRIKi
'
.
:i
:i
LARGELY
ATTENDED
riUNCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MARCH
11,
1927
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Circulation
1500
Salts
423
larsc
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
leafct
Phone
437.
Price
Tivc
Cents.
VANCOUVER
SPAN
1
a
nir
i
n
i
i
i
i
i
m
I'fii
r
.
ir
at
n
n
it
n
m
v
r
rm
m
m
t
jt
m
w
-r
mtti
n
irif
uch
uamaee
When
Freighter
Sheers
Into
Second
Narrows
Bridge
TO
('APATITY.
UfMltl'Ir
chip
viTPAVt
ffii.'
vt
-
-
-
-
-.---
w
X
.
'
ltj
GRIEF
WHILE
PASSING
DOWN
HURRAHI)
INLET
FROM
DOLLARTON
leign
r
I'.uranu,
outward
bound
from
Dollarton
in
Hurraed
In-
or
miw
iojk,
crusncu
into
inc
iirm
section
pi
the
north
span
t;
i
vi'i'i
iiriiiL't
in
r
rMi-f
iiiii
r
ii
rrnwv
ur
tn
ir
n
r
iiit
n
t
iw
nei
nn
the
vfsiel
being
badly
damaKcd.
All
the
steamer's
upperworks
1
...
1L
1
1
a.
.
a
i
mc
aiu
oj
tugs,
me
vessel
puueu
clear
niter
naving
been
caugh:
u'li
:t
ii
f
i
ii
ill!
1
1
n
nil
m
IB
taicd
that
the
tide,
which
at
certain
times
runs
heavily
',
t
the
point
In
question,
cauced
tho
nrm
tint
i
in
II
11
IU
I
A
1
1
A
-.
J.
aa
1
W
I
a
i
1
M
U
q
ill
I
n
vtf
ic
nil
(filing
.
Ii
v
a
a
C
B
E
-
.
pkaci:
itiM.it
,
veaatl
to
werve
Ircm
her
course
a
she
i
mining
fur
the
open
draw
to
paw
throjgh
the
bridge.
Damage
to
bith
vessel
and
bridge
i
111
be
heavy,
conservative
placing
It
at
1100.000.
estimate
.
41
ItV
IX
"(SLACK
lli:.(K"
TRIAL
Is
l)ssM
FAIItDANKS.
March
11.
Htv-Ing
hopeleulr
dltagrted
alter
(ortv-nlne
hcur
ot
deliberation,
the
Jury
in
the
Mr,
NelU
Bate
("Black
Dear")
thert
trUl
-wa
dlamlascd
todar.
AnoUter
trial
will
now
have
to
be
held,
accused
being
ttlll
In
custody.
There
la
aald
to
have
been
an
11
to
1
apllt
favoring
conviction.
:Altrta
end
Or-at
Waterwaya
line
,
l,l"-'"""
M'llWutla
Tiirnrd
PPF.R'S
MY
HAS
ITS
FACEBLOWN
OFF
fierce
of
llutr
I
ult-t
.nmily
oiik
11
nun
1
ir
n.
n
r
..
1.
I
'011
ml
Nciirliy
NCOUVER,
March
11.
The
body
of
e
Pierce,
a
trapper
at
Moh
,
Bute
Inlet,
wa
found
In
hl
with
the
face
blown
away
ac
.
j
B
1
1
1
r
nua
kr
ntuir
v
s
o
Out
In
iirtlrluilr
In
lllMSiilr
for
l-ute
i:.
I".
l.rl;Mlon
Tractlcally
the
whole
population
of
the
village
of
Metlakatla
turned
out
yes-Urdsy
alternoon
for
the
funeral
of
a
native
son.
Eric
Douglas
Lelghton,
whose
1
;
death
had
occurred
earlier
in
the
week.j
The
service
in
the
Church
of
England
!
was
conducted
by
Archdeacon
O.
A.
Rlx.
j
The
village
band
turned
out
and
there
,
were
many
floral
tributes.
LOCAL
ELEVATOR
IS
NOW
NEARLY
FULL
UP
Arrhul
of
Next
llwil,
Yair
M.iru,
K-)trd
Nrt
Thuixl.iv
The
elevator
management
la
now
looking
forward
to
tli
arrival,
of
the
next
grain
ship.
Yayc
Mam.
expected
here
about
next
Thursday,
having
left
Muroran,
Japan,
on
March
1.
The
freighters
Kofuku
Maru
and
Otter
Pool
will
follow
In
Mirch,
all
being
booked
Ut
load
for
the
United
Kingdom.
With
nine
atraggllng
carloads
now
on
the
way
from
the
prairies,
the
elevator
U
now
practically
full.
CAPT.
DIXON
TO,
BE
MADE
SUPERVISOR
OF
PORTS
ON
THIS
COAST
VANCOUVER,
March
11
Capt.
L,
O.
Dixon,
acting
port
warden
at
Vancou
ver
for
the
pt
year
and
at
present
a
aupcrlntendent
for
the
department
'
of
marine
and
fisheries,
win
return
to
British
Columbia
as
supervisor
of
West
Coast
Canadian
ports
according
to
a
re
port
received
from
Ottawa
says
a
atory
published
in
the
vaneouver
rrovince.
Announcement
to
the
effect
that
Capt.
Dixon
would
be
made
supervisor
of
British
Columbia
port
waa
made
a
ouple
of
month
ago
In
the
Dally
News.
V.,
X.
It.
KAKMXdS.
The
aross
earnings
ot
the
Canadian
National
Rallwsys
for
the
ten-day
period
ended
February
as,
im,
were
lafl.oo.
a
compared
with
4.700,88a.38;
for
the
fame
period
of
1926.
nn
Increase
Of
133.STU.u4
or
mrpo
prr
rriii..
MRS.
WELLINGTON-
KOO,
wife
of
the
f
irmer
Chinese
minister
in
Washington
and
then
In
London
now
foreign
minister
at
Pekin.
Dr.
Koo
has
sent
a
note
to
the
British
representative
asking
the
"immediate
recall"
of
the
British
troops
now
in
China
or
on
their
way
to
that
country.
AVIATORS
ARESAFE
lUtlllAYAX
ll.YKIts,
whom:
I'LAVK
UlilXKHI
N
COAST
or
.MIIKDK
II,
ui:
AC
II
.SAIKTY
M
lil(ll.
Slarirli
II
-Majiir
TikIco
li.irrr-llnrsr,
I
riiRimjun
atlator,
uiidv
Ills
ronii:iiilfin,
wlm
nere
iitlrnipt-lug
n
flljlit
iirruss
the
IMrlflc
Ori'un
and
ulm
had
lirrn
mltiliig
lncc
llirlr
plmir
hiii
umkrd
off
I
he
ii.iI
of
.Murorrii
lavl
wi-ck,
ur-rlted
ut
Crtpp
IJurlii
Jrprdaj
utter-niMiii,
It
a.
leiirnrd
here.
It
Ih
rr-Hrl
ril
that
llicv
Milfrrcd
no
harm
while
lirliiK
ilrtalneil
liy
MoorNIi
trllim
nriir
the
ront.
The
uilators
tire
Nilil
to
liaf
en-I'liuntrrrd
a
limv.v
tnrni
uhlrli
de-tro.ird
the
iniilrrtarrl.nr
Mippurts
lirnkr
the
furl
lx.
making
iiMTstnry
a
forird
t.i
tilling.
Nutlw-,
wlm
a-Klnl
thrill,
at
first
sliowcd
110
In.
(Hi
11
1
hi
11
of
liostllll.v
uUhousli
latrr
lliry
rellrrd
them
of
tlirlr
personal
rffeitu
Inrlnillnj;
monr.v,
Jewellery
unit
11
r
ins.
ur.ATin.it
iiKi'our.
...I
I.
.....,
JA
,.WHW...
HIIIU,
M.IIIil.l.lUIC,
IV.
31.
30,
Terrace.
Raining,
calm,
temp.
32.
Rosswood.
Cloudy,
south
wind,
tem
perature
32.
Alyansh.Snow,
calm,
temp.
2.
Alice
Arm.
Heavy
snow,
calm,
temp.
Anyox.
Snow,
calm,
temp.
32,
Stewart.
Snow,
ca'lm,
temperature
3-7
Hnzclton.
Light
snow,
windy,
tempi
.
J.M
:
Jl'i-'.Vo
Mil.
Telegraph
Creek.
Snow,
southeast
wind,
temp,
32.
Smltheri,
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
32.
Burns
Lake.
Snow,
calm,
temp.
27.
Whltehorse.
Snowing,
calm,
temp,
8.
Dawson.
Cloudy,
south
wind,
3
below.
III
Ki
ll.
At
Vancouver
Oeneral
Hospital
on
March
11,
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wm.
A.
Paterson
3797
Broadway
West,
a
son,
James
Ledlnghamt
Plain
Talk
from
Official
of
Canadian
National
Was
Given
Before
Rail
Board
OTTAWA,
March
11.
Since
the
opening
of
Panama
Canal,
i
water
competition
has
acutely
affected
freight
business
on
Canadian
railways,
Frank
Watson,
traffic
expert,
testifying
on
behalf
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
told
the
sitting
of
the
Board
of
Railways
Commission
yesterday.
Pointing
to
the
clear
statement
made
by
counsel
for
Manitoba
that
whatever
rates
were
made
to
the
Pacific
coast
from
Alberta,
Manitoba
would
demand
similar
consideration,
Watson
declared
that
any
lowering
revision
would
mean
sweeping
and
disastrous
reductions
throughout
the
west.
He
aald
that,
while
United
States
manufacturer
were
protected
In
that
cduntry
with
high
tariffs,
the
lower
preierentlal
and
normal
duties
on
many
ccmmedit'.c
In
Canada
from
foreign
.sources
did
not
afford
the
same
measure
of
protection
to
Canadian
manufacturers.
"If
It
comes
to
an
Issue,"
Watson
aald.
j
"ot
either
applying
so-called
competitive
;
transcontinental
rates
to
'
Intermediate
I
territory
or
withdrawing
special
rates
to
I
Pacific
Coast
cities,
we
will
adopt
the
latter
alternative,
cancelling
these
coast
rates.
If
we
arc
forced
out
of
this
business.
It
will
mean
a
loss
ot
revenue
which
at
present
contributes
to
our
over-
head
and
current
expenses
which
will
S.E.:htt
madc
u"
m
TOme
other
dl
Prince
Rupert-Raining,
strong
CANNERY
PEOPLE
ON
TODAY'S
BOAT
Mr.
anil
Mrs.
.1.
l
Mranc;.
4,
:,
Lord
and
A.
M.
Klpp
Aniline;
rnrilena's
Passengers
This
Trip
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
A.
Johnstone,
which
arrived
In
port
this
afternoon
from
the
south,
brought
north
this
trip
several
managers
of
district
canneries
as
well
as
crews
for
tho
plant
and
heavy
freight.
In6luded
In
the
vessel'
passenger
list
were
Mr.
and
Mr.
J.
Field
Strang
for
Sunnyalde;
J.
E
Lord,
manager,
and
H.
W,
Harris,
ac
countant.
North
Pacific,
and
A,
M.
Klpp
and
crew
for
Mill
Bay.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
NOTHING
NEW
AT
ENQUIRY
:
Mit.
JisTin:
.Miiirnvs
i'hoiu:
at
VANCOt't
Kit
IS
AIIJOt'ltXKO
INTII.
MOMIAY
VANCOUVER,
March
ll.-Atter
a
number
of
British
Columbia
liquor
board
officials
and
five
liquor
store
venders
had
emphatically
denied
ever
having
received
any
money
whatever
or
any
consideration
from
the
liquor
interests,
Mr.
Justice
Denis
Murphy's
enquiry
adjourn
ed
until
Monday.
J.
Pltcalrn
Hogg,
counsel
for
the
government,
announced
that
he
had
no
more
wltnevcs
to
call
In
Vancouver
and
that
on
Monday
he
would
make
hi
recommendations
to
the
commission.
ROSE
SPIT
STRUCK
ROCK
DURING
NIGHT
l.oml
lliilllmt
llout
Krturiiril
to
Port
'
Tlil
Morning
For
Survey
at
Dry
Uwk
While
proceeding
to
the
halibut
ground,
the
local
halibut
boat
Rose
Spit,
Capt.
Axel
Olsen,
struck
a
rock
In
Eddy
Pasoage
during
.the
night
and
re
turned
to
port
this
morning
to
go
on
dry
dock
for
survey.
It
la
not
believed
that
the
damage
to
the
veasel
was
ex
tensive.
Grit
Meeting
in
South
Deals
with
Matters
of
Much
Importance
B.C.
(JKEATER
REPRESENTATION
FOR
WOMEN,
OLD
AfJK"
PENSIONS,
REFORESTATION,
RANOE
CONTROL,
ETC,
ARE
GIVEN
APPROVAL
v
'
VANCOUVER,
March
11.
A
number
of
resolutions
were
proposed,
disctisiscd
and
endorsed
at
the
afternoon
and
evening
.sessions
here
of
the
convention
of
the
British
Columbia
Liberal
Association.
Larger
female
representation
on
conferences,
conventions,
boards
and.
commissions,
whether
administrative
or
investigative;
old
age
pensions;
reforestation;
range
control
for
the
upbuilding
of
the
livestock
industry;
special
grants
of
money
to
encourage
experienced
teachers
to
remain
in
rural
schools;
a
policy
of
assistance
to
farmers
in
the
dry
belt
by
irrigation,
and
assistance
to
returned
soldiers
icrc
all
endorsed.
One
rci.lut.an
expressed
coufldence
that
the
provincial
and
federal
govern
ments,
by
continuing
their
present
poll-.u.
Would
place
British
Columbia
ln-Ju.Vries
cn
a
firm
foundation
and
as
sure
the
future
prosperity
of
the
pro
broadest
sfr.se
and
one
which
must
be
adjusted
on
a
aolld
foundation
in
the
Interest
of
the
whole
country.'"
declared
Premier
Oliver
at
the
session
last
night
In
moving
a
resolution
calling
for
a
conference
ot
Dominion
and
all
provincial
government
for
the
purpose
of
aacertalnln;
the
exact
relationship
existing
among
them.
4
VANCOUVER,
March
11.
Whvn
the
British
Columbia
Court
ot
Appeal
opens
on
Monday
morning,
Joseph
Saukey,
Port
Simpson
Indian,
will
attend
In
person
to
learn
whether
or
not
he
will
be
hanged
cn
Wednesday
morning
for
the
murder
of
Miss
Loretta
Chlsholm
at
Port
Esslng-ton
on
May
33
last.
His
execution
will
be
further
deterred
It
his
application
for
a
new
trial
Is
granted.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Wheat
Dunwcll
,
.
.
:
Olscler
Gladstone
.
,
c
-'
Bid.
Independence
Indian
......
Marmot
....
Premier
.....
Porter
Idaho
Silver
Crest
Surt
Inlet
.
Richmond
.
.
Coast
Copper
.J..
1.4J!j
1.44
.09
.28H
.10
.00
h
.11
3.33
.15?;
06
n
.01
141
7.50
s
s
.134
3.33
!
.07
,
.00
.15V,
733
Carl
Johnson,
known
locally
as
"King
Haakron,"
waa
assessed
ISO,
with
the
option
ot
two
months'
Imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McClymont
this
morning
In
the
city
police
court
tor
being
an
Inmate
ot
a
bawdy
house.
On
a.
similar
charge.
Anna
McOrrgor
was
lined
$10
while
Mildred
Wallace
paid
2S
for
being
the
keener
of
a
disorderly
home.
FEW
PIONEERS
IN
WINNIPEG
vince.
The
resolution
relative
to
old
age
pen-
o.y
TWEXTY-siX
OF
OKIOIX.L"
lon
commended
the
action
of
the
a
UK
STIIX
LF.KT
IX
.M
AXITOIIA
federal
and
provincial
government
and
METUOI'OLIs
deprecated
that
of
the
Senate.
I
Alt
resolutions
for
better
terms
were
WINNIPEG.
March
1L
Of
the
P--
r
pioneer
who
settled
on
the
fertile
Votes
of
confidence
In
the
Mackenzie
pUlna
at
connuence
of
the
Red
1
Kir
ir
and
Oliver
ECTertimenu.
were
also
a
'i..i.ik.n.
......
.
-;,
I'ltK.MIKIt
ol.lt
F.K
j
Winnipeg
only
twenty
aix
are
listed
a
"This
la
no
mere
grievance
of
British
,
un
residing
here,
according
to
the
lat-Columbla
but
It
is
a
matter
affecting
I
est
city
directory
recently
released.
the
national
life
of
Canada
In
ltsi
Amoni
those
settler
who
came
here
In
the
early
70
are
noted
such
figures
as
Dr.
Charles
N.
Bell,
WUlUm
F.
Allows
y.
Rev.
George
Bryce,
DX
Vcn.
Archdeacon
Fortln.
'
Sheriff
Colin
Ink-ater.
Sir
Daniel
McMillan,
K.CM.C
Thomas
Ryan
and
Alexander
Macdonald.
The
population
ot
Winnipeg,
Including
the
suburban
are&v
Is
shown
a
2St,e4S.
representing
an
increaa
.due
-Important
changes
In
relationship
ot
ng
tne
Jear
oi
17,000.
When
the
city
the
provinces
to
each
other
and
to
the
ot
Winnipeg
was
Incorporated
in
1873,
Dominion
have
taken
place
since
theu
had
a
population
of
1367.
original
confederation
agreement
and
j
'
there
Is
no
man
living
tcday
who
can
'
tell
what
the
actual
relationship
existing
at
this
time
Is."
declared
Mr.
Oliver.
Meeting
In
camera
this
morning,
the
delegates
discussed
the
good
and
welfare
and
organization
of
the
party
In
the
province.
I-'?lon
waa
reached
last
night,
on
motion
of
Capt.
Ian
MAckenzle.
M.L.A.,
for
Vsncoucr,
that
the
opportunity
bo
presented
to
everyone
to
thoroughly
air
anythlrj
desired.
.NKKV
1(1
ATTK.MI
A1TKA1.
IX
I'KKMIX
PLANE
SERVICE
AT
ANCHORAGE
ixstititeii
ykstckh.vv
with
m:-
PAItTl
Ki:
OF
KIKHT
OF
FOl
It
SHIPS
ANCHORAOE.
March
11.
An
airplane
passenger
and
freight
service
out
of
Anchorage
wa
lnuguratcd
on
Thursday
with
the
departure
of
a
four
poa-tenger
plartr
for
Bethel
oh
the
lower
Kuskokwlm
Ttlver,
400
miles
.
west
of
here.
The
plane
1
one
ot
four
to
be
used
by
a
commercial
air
line
recently
organized
her.
SNOWBURIED
.IHU
FRASER
ROAD
M.IIIKS
STOP
traffic
ox
HHIHWAY
ItKTWF.KX
AI.EXAXIHtl.V
IIKIIKIK
AXII
HOSTOX
lit
It
VANCOUVER,
March
11.
Two
slides.
cne
a
hundred
feet
long
and
elxty
tret
deep,
the
other
sixty
feet
long
and
ten
Asked
f
t
deep,
burled
sections
of
the
recently
Otis
true
ted
Fraeer
Canyon
highway,
be-I.47
t7een
Alexandria
Bridge
and
Boston
Bar.
.10
I
ccordlng
to
information
received
here.
JO
BANDITSBLOW
UP
CASH
TRUCK
ONI:
lll.MIUKIl
THOt'SAMI
DOLLAR
PAYROLL
OF
PIlTMlt
11(1
COAL
COMPANY
IS
T.tKFiX
PITTSBURO.
March
11,
Nine
armed
bandits
blew
up
an
armored
truck
with
a
bomb
while
It
wa
enrouu
to
the
Pittsburg
Terminal
Coal
Co.
Coverdale
mine
this
afternoon
and
eoaped
In
an
automobile
with
payroll
money
etU
mated
at
I10O.OOO.
Th
truck
driver
and
two
rards
were
bad!y
InJurntL