CLAOTEDJABff
the
C1aalfll
Adi.
E
-
n
rtads
adverting
for
It.
(f
i
u
lose,
(i
j
find,
locate
the
owner.
v
r-.?j
you
need,
advertLse
for
It
;IT
THE
CLABSII'IEII
IMRIT.
ui
-
281-
V
a
m
&
1
IkM
J
"lanufacture
Petroleum
and
Oilier
Ry-Products
From
Coal
After
Extent
of
Holdings
Is
Determined,
Says
Despatch
'
P
fM'flllf1!.1
t'
BIH'l
iJIJIf'I.V
ABOUT
SAME'
NEW
YORK
UF
vi"
in
Condition
Thin
Aci-ording
to
I.tot
Itulletin
.
Nov.
80.
The
King's
thiti
moraine
issued
bulletin:
The
in-t
the
lung
and
pleur-mi.-
improvement.
His
i.i
slightly
lower.
'
exacerbation
it
must
not
yet
been
passed
i
aw
progreaa
must
be
"''.
Nov.
80.
The
con-Aing
(icorge
shows
no
evening,
says
the
'"lllrtin.
HK
lOKK.
?o.
;iU.
.MOCK
i
prices
whirled
upward
in
spec
tacular
fashion
at
the
opening
of
the
stock
exchange
here
today.
Gains
ranged
up
to
926.
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
30.
(later)
Ten
per
cent
money
coupled
with
a
bad
break
In
Canadian
Marconi
cut
down
or
wiped
out
early
leads
and
in
several
instances
replaced
them
with
losses
ranging
up
to
ISO.
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
30.
(Final
Flash
)--The
market
soared
again
towards
the
close.
Passengers
sailing
for
the
south
on
the
Princeas
Royal
tonight
will
include
Phil
Neiiaon.
for
Vancouver,
and
T.
A.
Kemalo,
for
Ocean
Falls.
ighway
Committee
Asks
for
Bridge
and
Completion
of
the
Road
with
Survey
Beyond
That
i
f
"lnmittee
recently
appointed
by
Mayor
McMordie
Terrace-Prince
Hupert
highway
matter
held
its
u
t
ting
.yesterday
afternoon
and,
on
motion
of
C.
"
seconded
by
J.
H.
Thompson,
passed
resolutions
nission
to
the
provincial
government.
That
the
present
highway
be
kept
in
good
ropair;
be
completed
to
the
bridge;
and
that
the
bridge
(across
Galloway
Rapids
be
built
MU
OF
THANKS
1
''detiok
Arthur
Rob-n
!rald
desire
to
con-
-uicore
thanka
to
their
'iiils
for
the
kind
expres-vmpathy
received
In
"nt
bereoverhent.
steamer
Cflrderm,
Capt.
'"lie,
from
Vancouver
i"ints,
is
due
to
arrive
11
o'clock
tonight
and
1
at
midnight
on
her
re-
!
this
year
to
connect
win
we
mainland.
2.
That
the
provincial
government
proceed
with
a
proier
survey
of
the
highway
rout
from
Galloway
Raui.'a
to
Terracf.
Copies
of
these
resolutions
will
be
sent
to
all
Hoards
of
Trade
and
villages
and
towns
in
central
and
northern
Urltish
Columbia
with
a
view
to
securing
endorsatlon.
That
present
at
the
committee
meeting
were
Aid.
Collart,
chairman,
C.
II.
Orme.
J.
H.
Thompson,
W.
K.
Fisher
and
George
Hill.
er
Batches
and
ttore
ana
forward
cargo
are
gone.
The
I
list
to
starboard
ia
fifteen
de-'grees.
The
ship
is
completely
out
of
control.
STOCK
QUOrATIONS
s
tCourUMy
of
S.
D.
tfonosoa
Go,
Ltd.)
The
foMowing
quotations
were
b'd
and
aiked.
Rayview,
8,
3t.
I!.
C.
ailver,
M0,
1.10.
Reaver
Silver,
IB,
16'.
Big
Mlaaouri,
8S.
&i.
Chicagoff,
Nil,
65.
Cork
Province,
86,
2fi.
Dunwell,
Nil,
18.
Dutbie,
Nil,
86.
George
Coppert-Kllf
'
(Jlaaair,
Nil.
TO.
GolqqnOa,
77,
78.
Grand
view,
17'i,
Z.
Indian,
4,
S.
KooUnjr
Florence,
20'.
21.
KooUlMV
Kint
nV.
27.,
I
&
Llr.,7".
Vm
;
lkevlew,
IVi,
.
Lucky
Jim,
2,
26.
Marmot
Metals.
8,
84.
Marmot
Rlv.
Gold,
Nil,
7.
Mohawk,
0',,,
G.
Morten
Woolney,
5Vi,
C.
Noble
Five,
50,
60V4.
N
Pioneer.
Nil,
1.88.-Porter
Idaho,
57,
53.
Premier,
2.1f.
2.20.
Rufus
ArgentA,
22,
Nil.
Ruth
Hope,
W'ii,
57.
Silver
Crest,
fV4,
OVi.
Silverado,
CG.
70.
Snowflake,
32';,,
S3.
Terminus,
0,
12.
Topley
Richfield,
17,
18.
Wellington,
17,
174-White
Water,
1.25,
l.m
Woodbine,
4,
!.
Eastern
Stocks
Noranda,
65.00.
Nil.
Oils
Fabyon,
7'i.
8.
ORR
AfCAsf
IS
REMANDED
TODAY
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
30.
Magistrate
Plndlay
today
remanded
the
.case
of
Rev.
S.
Robertson
Orr,
I
charged
with
assault
on
Harold
'R.
Robertson
K.
C,
until
Decern
liter
7
for
decision.
main
pipes
in
the
strict
Klevan
pernons
in
adjoinrMtf
linusc
Wert
rushed
to
the
hoipM
s
.iff
ring
from
gas
poiaoning.
PRICE
OF
WItAT
VANCOUVER,
WW
30
The
price
of
wheat
we
8
qjjted
on
the
exchange
today
at
$1.7
'k.
5e
it
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
FR
ItyAY,
NOVEMBER
.".0,
1028
Steamer
Standing
by
to
(Jive
Aid
if
Required
2000
Mile
Out
WILL
TOW
VESSEL
TO
PORT
Salvage
King
I-eft
for
Scene
of
Disabled
Freighter
nnd
May
Take
Iter
to
Alaska
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
SO.
Fears
for
the
safety
of
the
crew
of
the
PflPTA
Mni
fill
Tlma
f
tVw
i.u.nriil
T)::0v.'
..
.
j
4,vi.
uu.
i
muo
ui
uiv
iiuivuuui
iiii,ibii
treu
two
thousand
mile
at
sea
.-
reported
backed
by
the
Mond
Nickel
interests
to
were
removed
this
morning
when
large
coal
fields
around
Telkwa
and
produce
pe-
the
Canadian
American
Shipping
and
other
by-products
became
known
today,
fol-:Co-
owner
of
th,e
veBf1'
were
ad-:
1
,
v
recent
sale
of
the
Telkwa
Collieries
and
Copper
""J,"?1
FJ'T
r
,
11
Montreal
warn
waa
alongside.
e-
i
i
a
i
t
'al
fields
to
unnamed
an
purchaser.
The
iirftish
freighter
AtUnti
program
calls
for
the
erection
of
large
plants
to
I
City
and
the
Japanese
ateamer
iiussey
low
temperature
carbonization
process
forlYoB
are
is
nding
by.
tacture
of
coal
into
many
commercial
products1"
.
JA
rT
.
exent
of
the
coal
holdings
around
Telkwa
have
Sf
S
Vnf2.
5..S!
.
toe
vmiisi
vn,
iiiu
univt
ss
e
ui
i
in
"mined.
I
has
been
Instructed
to
'
arrange
the
application
of
the
Telkwa
Kitimaat
Railway,
for
a
tew
to
Dutch
Harbor,
Al-y
to
the
legislature
for-a
private
bill
granting
a
!
w
naeassary.
to
build
a
railway
from
Telkwa
west
and
south
toi
-am4u.it
haa
thirteen
feet
i-
at
Kitimaat
is
closely
related
to
the
development
yjn
ih
wine
room,
star
ai
areas,
n
believed
here.
;
STOCKPORT.
England.
Nov.
SO
'
A
family
of
six,
nulled
Raker,
!consisting
of
father,'
mother
and.
four
children,'
died
during
the'
nigltt
from
gas
poisojiiii;',
attri-,
buted
to
a
gas
realuig
fnm
the
WIST
DUi
i-aval
EsHmatca
With
Committee
of
Itoue
LONDON,
Nov.
.10.
It
was
learned
aulhoratiwly
today
that
Primfer
HiWwin
has
dispatch
"I
'
frientfly
reply
to
th
no-1.
mnde
by
rcpichcnt
Hritten,
for
the
Anglo-American
Parliarnentary
tonference
on
naval
affairs.
'ir
P.
inter's
reply
was
Minted
to
have
been
inspired
j
tne
fame
spirit
wnicn
ani
nn'ii
the
invitation.
Fisheries
Association
Convention
Coming
to.
Prince
Ruptrl
in
August
of
Next
Year
is
Finally
Settled
At
the
Rotary
luncheon
yesterday
afternoon.
T.
II.
Johnston.
to
Slaying
of
Mexican
Lad
at
Riverside
Ranch
Not
Know
Anything
a
Confession
About
LOS
ANGKLHS,
Nov.
30.
Denying
the
confes-sion
of
the
murder
of
an
unidentified
Mexican
boy
and
declaring
"my
conscience
is
now
clear,"
Northcott
arrived
in
Los
Angeles
today.
"I
know
nothing
alwut
any
confession,"
Northcott
declared.
JV
A
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
A
total
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CABARET
Special
Dinners
Thursday
and
Saturdays
Dancing
errry
Saturday
nlfht
from
9
to
12.
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accommodations
for
Private
Parties
Phone
431
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
HSrJ
GOVERNMENT
AGREES
U.
S.
NAVAL
CONFERENCE
msw
Owners'
Program
Telkwa
Coal
Mines
is
to
Erect
Large
Plants
MAQUILLAIS
LISTING
BADLYi
SIX
POISONED
!
LEAKING
GAS
RITAIN
TO
MEET
U,
S.
Wheat
Pool
Made
Huge
Turnover
and
Sold
all
Their
Grain
Last
Season
Says
Annual
Report
847,282.41;
total
wheat
handlings
of
215,489,563
bushels
;and
total
coarse
grains
handlings
of
18,319,009
bushels,
are
some
of
the
outstanding
fitrurcs
in
.the
Annual
.
DirArtW
e
pro-
I
Report
of
the
Canadian
Wheat
Pool
for
the
crop
year
iiailve
j
197-28,
which
has
just
been
released.
Deliveries
by
the
three
western
pools
to
the
central
selling
agency
during
the
season
were
209,871,373
bushels,
me
the
I
Manitoba
iuanuoDa
Wheat
vtneat
Pool
i'ooi
deliver-
deliver-
-
ng
11.
19
1,379
bushels;
Saskatch
ewan
Pool,
127.559.491,
of
which!
01,551
bushels
went
to
western
I
ports,
and
the
Alberta
P(k1,
71,-
117,500
bushels,
of
which
-18,081.-1
818
was
shipped
from
Pacific!
ports'
and
23.032.C82,
shipped
through'
the
lake
ports.
Local
purchases
amounted
to
5,618,190
bushels.
The
carryover
from
the
pre
vious
year
amounted
to
7,418,971,!
and
as
there
was
no
carryover
of
I
the
1927-28
crop
total
sales
for
the
year
amounted
to
the
total!
of
2224)081
bushels.
-
nMaagtr
f
tjfcAwmrTISh
ft
IfcldTStttltgril
Pool
had
nounced
that
the
Canadian
Fisheries
Association
would
meet
in
Prince
Rupert
next
August.
This
was
decided
at
a
meeting
In
Montreal
while
he
was
there.
The
convention
will
bring
to
Prince
Rupert
a
number
of
prominent
fisheries
people
from
the
United
States
and
eastern
Canada
and
will
be
a
vt-ry
important
event
in
the
history
of
the
city.
The
local
branch
of
the
Fisheries
Association
will
probably
take
the
lead
in
connection
wfth
entertaining'
the
visitors,
but
they
will
require
the
bucking
and
co-operation
of
the
city
council,
the
Board
of
Trade
and
all
other
local
organisations,
so
that
this
first
big
convention
to
come
to
Prince
Rupert
may
be
an
undoubted
success.
talned
are,
we
believe,
satisac-uCOUny
urt
today
before
Judge
tory
from
every
point'
of
vfew,
i
the
report
states.
'The
figures
for
world
production
taken-
from
Ilroornhill's
during
the
years
of
the
Pool's
existence,
and
the
av-'
erage
Pool
price
are
as
follows:
Year
1923-24
1921-25
1925-2G
I92B-27
1317-28
Production
3,702.080,000
3,-111,750,000
3,886,000.000
1,171.000,000
-1.217,000,000
Av.
Pool
Price
$1.01
$1.66
$1.45
$1.42
$1.42',',
Wy
II
"I
r
exportable
-fX)
K
X
S
i
OV
flYirjOQODQ
surplus
of
the
Canadian
crop
if
UUy
iltCfcCI
lVliCOOCO
39-00
percent
of
the
world
export-
l
)a
anrrtliia
svf
what
avnlntnu
In
l
r
V.
UI'SUO
'
T
liHk
AJJIfllllO
III
a
large
measure
why
the
control
(tt
the
sale
uf
.'
Is
wheat
by
our
organisation
Is
tV.le
to
influence
I
world
prices
nd
eliminate
speculation."
I
Two
maj..r
developments
of
the
year,
the
developm-t
of
the
Paci
fic
ports
and
the
rapid
growth
of
Pool
country
facilities,
are
enf-
NorlllCOtt
Savs
on
ArHral
at
Los
Aiil'i1is!
Th.'ii
IIo
nor.tf
phasiied.
The
development
of
Pacific
Coast
ports
is
said
to
be
of
vast
importance
as
it
promises
to
releive
the
eastern
route
for
winter
sales
nnd
is
competing
suc
cessfully
with
the
Atlantic
Seaboard
Ports.
"The
reduction
in
rates
over
!
the
mountain
and
the
increasing
!
facilities
available
at
the
Pacific
!
terminals
are
the
chief
factors
in
NORTHCOTT
SPECIAL,
En
Route
to
Los
Pm&SS
Nov.
30.
Deputy
District
Attorney
Earle
Hedwine
oflti'on
0f
Alberta
wheat
will
find
Kiverside,
Cal.,
announced
this
morning
that
Gordon
an
outlet
through
this
route
and
otewart
Nxirthcott
had
made
a
complete
confession
of
the
we
are
taking
every
care
to
dev
er
murder
ot
an
unidentified
Mexican
youth
on
the
North-
'"I1
our
wnizauon
in
ome
COtt
ranch.
i
to
meet
the
changing
conditions,
"He
was
awfully
hard
to
kill,"
Northcott
is
quoted
as
nillFT
WFnMNP
AT
Snvinir.
"I
nut
nine
hllllnt
inrn
him
thtv.n.rh
n
3
nietnl
UIL1
"tWWinu
ftl
and
Sanford
Clark
shot
him
through
the
back
with
a
.22
LUTHERAN
PARSONAGE
rule,
banford
helped
mo
saw
off
his
head
and
burn
it
on
the
ranch
and
took
the
body
to
Puente."
THURSDAY
EVENING
Although
grilled
thoroughly,
his
captors
failed
to
a
quiet
wedding
took
place
last
shake
from
him
any
admission
that
he
slew
three
other
n,Rht
nt
the
Lutheran
parsonage,
youths
named
in
the
murder
indictments
against
him
and
221
Fourth
Ave.
East
when
Arna
to
bride
Helen
Soberg
who
only
voiced
an
inclination
to
take
all
the
blame.
Ia8t
gpring
arrived
in
the
city
Officers
have
tried
to
get
him
to
admit
that
Mrs.
'from
the
prairies,
Rev.
John
Han-
Northcott
is
not
his
mother,
but
unsuccessfully.
1
son
officiating.
,
uJ
witnesses
were
Dagmar
uk
xtAu..
:,i
t,,.
e
rii...
.ii;-
e
FISHERY
APPEALS
ARE
BEING
HEARD
Ole
Skog
Takes
His
Fight
Against
Two
Convictions
to
County
Court1
Appeals
of
Capt.
Ole
Skog
c
the
seineboat
Azurite
against
co..-victions
and
fines
of
$125
and
5100
respectively
imposed
upon
him
by
II.
W.
PattinMn
justice
of
the
peuoc
at
llataett,
oa
chames
I
of
having
had
two
nets
on
his
boat
larH
nd
Teiaetng
tfl'ShtfWirtense
to
be
based
on
an
increased
world
!
wen
called
upon
to
do
so
by
fish-
production
and
the
results
at-
er,e1'
"'"clals
re
proceeding
In
.
McR.
Younir.
The
two
chanre.i
are
being
taken
together
and
erown
evidence
was
heard
thia
morning
withr
'defence
testimony
going
in
this
artemoon.
John
V.
Clyne
is
appearing
for
he
appelant,
while
the
fisheries
lepartment
counsel
is
L.
W.
Pat-
more.
SNOW
AND
RAIN
AT
INTERIOR
POINTS
It
was
snowing
and
blowing
thit
morning
it
Rums
Lake,
raining
it
Hazeiton,
cloudy
and
calm
at
Srrlitbers.
Those
were
the
features
of
the
government
telegraphic
weather
reports
this
morning.
The
details
of
the
report
follow:
'Prince
Rupert
loudy,
light
f
Temperature
35.
lerrace
Heavy
wet
snow,
calm,
35.
RoHswood
Snowing,
calm,
33.
Alyansh
Snow4ng,
calm,
32.
Alice
Arm
Foggy,
calm,
34.
Anyox
Foggy,
calm,
35.
Stewart
Clear,
calm.
27.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
38.
Rdrns
Lake
Snowing,
blowing,
'.0.
Atlin
Cloudy,
calm,
20.
Fort
Selkirk
North
wind,
19.
Dawson
Part
cloudy,
calm,
4.
FINES
LIGHT
IN
OCTOBER
Only
$92.50
Collected
During
Month
Through
Medium
of
Police
Court
Police
court
fines
in
this
city
'uring
the
month
of
November,
ending
today,
have
been
light
at
$92.50,
Indicating
that
there
has
been
little
violation
of
the
law
In
Prince
Rupert
during
that
period.
Last
year
in
November
the
fines
amounted
to
$2,175,
there
having
been
a
number
of
liquor
selling
raties
that
month.
The
fines
for
this
year
to
date
aggregate
$6,-
nuiu
cuu
sum
1
u
iPiireu
wuuor
UOU
IIS,
one
Ul
UW
and
Mrs
Be-nada
Nygtun
Hanson.
544.50
s
compared
with
$9,193.50
missing
t
boys,
WOllUl
never
return
alive,
but
he
felt
the)
The
young
couple
will
reside
during
the
first
eleven
months
of
Winslow
boys
were
safe.
lat
41G
Sixth
Ave.
East.
'1927.