TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Wmm
UStfaffc
Boston
Grill
mm
LABQE
CABARET
.:
Wednesday,
November
27
Bpc!U
Dinner
Tbundtyt
ud
Bturdj
10:58
90.8
.ft....
1
High
b
.
23:14
p;
a.;
'.
Oapcla
Every
Saturday
Night,
to
It
Dinoe
UaU
lor
Hlr
Low
17:12
Atoommodatioiu
(or.
Private
Parties
f
re
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
rilONE
457
VL
C.KICCT-L-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOV.
26,
1929
PRICE'
FIVK'-CENTS
Canada
to
Be
Given
Deal
With
Her
Own
Shipping
and
With
Foreigners
in
Canadian
Ports
MONTREAL,
Nov.
26.
The
Gazette
today
published
the
following
from
Ottawa:
"Remarkable
success
resulted
from
the
work
of
the
Canadian
delegation
headed
by
Wnn.
Ernest
Lapointe
which
attended
in
London
a
confer-
pnce
on
the
operation
of
Dominion
legislation
and
meiv
chant,
marine
siummig
leyisutuuji.
mi
main
points
ior
which
they
contended
were
granted,
including
the
power
of
Canada
to
set
up
her
own
admiralty
courts
and
complete
SEVEN-YEAR
I
LIMIT
NOW
I
I
I
A
D
AT
ICOrn
1
A
lL?VJuiaUlXl-lX
Kl
1
1
.lilti
r.l
J
1
.
..
n.,1lnr
Mail
h
Rrlfich
Government
vnn
ivrajiotv
iu
Imperial
Pension
Privileges
RrCilNA,
Nov.
20
At
the
Domln-oi
rinvention
of
the
Canadian
Le-l
n
:
f
the
British
Empire
Service
SAit-un
yesterday,
Lieut-CoL
La-r."
the
president,
read
a
tele-crani
from
the
British
minister
of
men
year
limit
for
pension
applt
-
!,
i
'-3
Viii
in
effect,
be
abolished
hv
it
British
government
and
that
,
i
f
"
ins
no
applications
for
pen-
C
jiv
Imperial
ex-service
men
:
w
.
1
be
rejected
on
the
ground
"a
.'seven-year
limit
from
date
j
cfr
charge
had
expired.
Th"
new
ruling
affects
thous-,
E!"t3
Imperial
ex-service
men
in
Cornea,
Prince
George
Man
Is
Killed
By
Automobile
A
Hegram
was
received
this
irr-.r-'nir
at
divisional
headquar-
tcj
ijt
he
provincial
police
heret
mi;
that
Joseph
Smith
had
i
,
:
dv
an
auiomooiie
on
Gr
Street
in
Prince
Oeorge
last
r.
ht
and
killed.
The
car
was
held
in
custody
on
a
technical
c:.arjs
of
manslaughter.
Revision
Court
Is
Appointed'
On
ration
of
Aldermen
Rudder-
-
t:;u
Macdonald.
it
was
deciaea
'':.
city
council
last
night
that
's-zirv
CollarL
Dlbb
and
Prud-1
r.-.:s
iini
the
mayor
should
be
a
:;f
r
f
vlslon
for
the
city
voters"
ttL-
December
10
at
10
a.m..
in
'
7
hall
to
hear
any
complaints
i
r
:r..:n"Uon
with
the
lists.
Chinese
United
Repel
Invaders
"TOON.
Nov.
26.
Word
re-1
hrre
indicates
that
the
C
worrlnir
faction
are
a-t.;;ng
to
the
danger
of
the
r
invasion
and
are
uniting
to
rvi
the
invaders.
Allowance
For
Depletion
In
Mines
Raised
OTTAWA.
Nov.
26.
Base
metal
J
"
will
hereafter
be
allowed
a
arr.:c.jn
of
33
1-3
when
calcu-f'
"3
profits
for
Income
tax.
Mln-'1'
cf
National
Revenue
W.
D.
n
announces.
Formerly
the
Arabs
Attack
The
British
.
1
-J
.
.
r':-
'
;r
participation
in
the
riots
h,
'ttmer,
something
like
three
Araos
attacked
the
Brit
I'iT'crdav
at
Jnnnn
rr
"t
B,
C.
Beftls
wrnto
nsklnir
for
r
"faa
Bt.
ftnrt
Flvnth
Av
jnung
that
the
corner
was
"C
Idler
Wf.
unl
in
.,(llltl.
Authority
to
-uuuiuruy
over
an
snips
registered
I
In
Canada
and
all
ships
of
foreign
registry
using
Canadian
ports
or
engaging
in
Canadian
coastal
trade.
An
Important
result
of
the
confer-
ence
is
the
decision
to
recommend
to
the
next
Imperial
conference
next
..i
fall
1
the
-I.
removal
of
1.
all
.
con-
.
lautuMuuu
aiaaoiuues,
particularly
"
V?ey
affect
Mdk.
e
British
RMUnt
wlU
tatrodwse
legisUt-s
hon
repealing
the
statutes
in
the
colonial
laws
to
give
validity
to
the
aci.
Duty
of
Canada
To
Veterans
Is
Clearly
Stated
REOINA.
Nov.
26-'The
duty
of
the
people
of
Canada
to
the
war
veteran
of
this
Dominion
is
not
complete.
Their
task
is
not
done
there
is
five
per
cent
or
two
Per
cent
or
even
one
per
cent
to
'hom
Justice
has
not
been
done,"
said
the
minister
of
national
de-
fence
in
a
stirring
address
to
the
third
annual
convention
of
the
uauautau
ixum
ncre
yesterday
afternoon.
"The
attltud
e
oi
me
government
as
exp:
rested
by
the
Prime
Minister
is
to
sec
abase
all
-UBttce
and
fair
met"
ta"4e'-'
corded
to
returned
mert.
he
sald'.f
.
i
-
V
I
TORONTO
STOCKS'
MeOMfery
Otbbmw
and
collart
Falconbrkle,
,6.05.
6.10.
Abana.
IDS.
1.07.
Amutet
I
TS.
IM.
Hollhiier
5.00.
5,25
Iildlr.fuiu)
..
..
I
Hudson
Bay
International
Lakexhore,
Mandy.
46,
50.
..
Nlpisslng,
l.M,
1.95.
Noranda.
34.30,
34.50.
Sherrltt
Gordon.
3
65.
3.70.
Sudbury
Basin
4.35
4
40.
Teck
HuKhes.
5.05
5.10.
Tread
well
Yukon
Nil,
7.50.
Ventures.
3.00.
3.20.
Mining
Corporation
3.25,
3.30.
Home
Oils.
11.00.
11.50.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Courtew
S.
D.
Jetomton
Co.)
Beaver
Silver.
8.
9.
Bi
Mtori.
NP.
67.
Cork
Province
5
54-Cotton
Bet.
30,
40.
Duthie.
42.
Nil.
Omkc
Cooper.
275
235.
Owria
River
lt.
Nil,
Oolconda.
16,
TB.
..,
n,
Orandview.
JSVlr
34,
t,
.
Inter.
Coal
is
Ook.
24
M.
Kootenay
Florence
84.
0.
f
Kootenav
Klnc.
9V4,
Id.-.
Lucky
Jim.
NIL
9..
,
Mohawk.
2
3.
Morton
Woolsey.
2,
Nil.
Mrmot
River'OoW.
.
27.
Marmot
Meta's.
NO.
2.
Noble
Five.
42.
43.
Oregon
Cooper.
14U
16Vi-Pend
Orei'le
3.10.
3
JO.
Pioneer
OoM
75.
L00.
Premier
167
1.6
Porter-Idaho.
26.
30.
Reeves
MacdonaW
1
06.
1.10.
Ruf"-AreenU.
OH.
NO.
Ruth-Hooe
22,
23.
Silver
Crtst.
6.
6.
Silverado.
30.
NO.
Slocan
Rambler.
6.
7.
Snowflake.
16.
17.
Tooley
RlchfieWi
5.
6.
Wellington.
4
4..
Whitewater.
NO.
27.
Oeorge
Enternrie,
15,
1?.
-
Oil
"
Astwcialserti
L30;
.1.3fc
Reent
Nil.
34.
Foothills,
Nil.
2.W.
Advance,
5.00.
NH;
A.
P.
Con..
1.85,
1-88.
Calmont.
106
l.OT.
Dalhounie,
1.75.
1.80.
DevenLsh.
Nil.
28
Fabyan
Pete.
8.
Jftt.
Tlnrn
1130.
ll.no.
Illinois-Alberta,
3fi.
40,
Mayland,
2.78.,
UooV
tn
'Mr.DouB.-Seur.
1
McLeod.
2.10.
2.20
Royalite.
6S.00.
70.00.
Freehold.
63.
W.
Hanral.
95.
100.
Sterlhig
Pacific,
1.21.
1.23
United.
72.
76.
C.
&
E.
Corp..
3JW,
Mill
City,
5.50,
6.00.
PRICE
OK
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
26:
The
price
of
wheat
here
today
was
$1.35.
i
LABORITES
WIN
,
VOTE
IN
HOUSE
LONDON,
Nov.
26:
The
Laborite
government
won
a
victory
in
the
House
of
Com-
mons
yesterday
when
an
op-
positlbn
amendment
for
re-
Section
of
the
unemployment
insurance
bill
was
defeated
269
to
213
and
the
bill
given
its
second
reading.
Liberals
supported
the
government
on
the
measure.
Ripple
Rock
Is
!
Again
Question
VANCOUVER
Nov.
26
-
The
Vancouver
Merchants'
Exchange
proposes
to
urge
upon
the
government
or".e
again
the
need
for
action
In
regard
to
the
removal
of
Ripple
Rock
in
the
centre
of
Seymour
Narrows.
Although
Ottawa
informed
shipping
interests
of
British
Columbia
early
iu
the
summer
that
tenders
'
would'
rc
called,
nothing
has
been
:
done
and
considerable
dissatlsfac
1
tion
is
being
expressed
here
j
The
focgy
season
is
here,
and
the
danger
to
navlpt.ion
offered
by'
the
pinnacle
in
the
narrow
gate-'
way
of
the
main
inland
passage
of
this
coast
is
magnified
by
the
weather
conditions.
Grain
Elevators
For
France
Are
Being
Planned
COULOMMIERS,
France,
Nov.
26.
France
Is
to
have
a
modem
sys
tem
oi
grain
elevators,
strange
as
it
may
seem
there
are
but
few
ele
vo
trr.
ttt
TiVan
atiri
mntt
rtf
tVtnca
that
are
modern
are
at
the
ports
France's
wheat
crop
Is
stored
rather
haphazardly.
Jean
Hennes-sy,
minister-
of
agriculture,
told
a
congress
of
farmers
here
that
the
government,
would
help
to
build
enouch
up-to-date
elevators
to
iJinandle
30.000.000
bushels,
a
tenth
of
cars
iiaticsi.
Ikl.
l
L.
.
.
It
is
the
lack
of
storace
facilities
to
which
Hennessv
thinks
is
duiL.rtt
mucii
oi
me
wiue
iiucvuauuu
jji
rain
prices.
Small
farmers
sell
8
lelr
wheat
immediately
after
har
vest
and
the
market
Is
glutted.
The
government
has
an
"agricultural
credit
fund
to
loan
on
warenouse
receipts
but
as
there
aren't
many
warehouses
the
fund
is
of
slight
use.
Wheat
is
sacked
as
soon
as
threshed.
Part
of
the
crop
is
threshed
as
soon
as
it
has
dried
after
harvesting,
but
much
of
it
Is
stored
In
the
stalk
in
barns
and
sometimes
In
the
open,
protected
with
a
roof
of
straw.
The
loss
is
heavy
through
dampness
and
deterioration.
Shortage
of
threshing
machines
has
much
to
do
with
this
condition.
To
remedy
this
Minister
Henneaay
Is
encouraging
co-operative
owning
of
modern
threshing
machines.
Old-fashioned
threshing,
with
a
horse
turning
a
machine
genera
tions
old
still
is
used
In
many
parts
of
France.
Now
and
then
one
sees
hand
threshing,
the
beating
with
fulls
of
the
grain
scattered
on
a
spot
of
smooth
ground.
Much
of
the
hand
threshed
grain
is
damaged
by
the
flails.
New
Apartment
Near
Victoria
VICTORIA,
Nov.
26.
Erection
of
a
$40,000
apartment
block
in
the
Oak
Bay
district,
to
be
.ready
by
March
i.
win
oe
commenced
snort
ly,
it
was
announced
this
morning
by
J.
Moxam.
Tenders
are
being
called
for
the
structure,
which
will
be
located
at
the
southwest
corner
of
Beach
Drive
and
Satellite
Road,
near
the
Beach
Hotel,
and
one
of
the
highest
points
in
me
oak
Bay
district.
Tne
prop
erty
has
a
frontage
of
115
feet
on
Beach
Drive.
BUCKAR00S
BEAT
LIONS
-
I'ortlanif
Took
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
Lead
as
a
Result
Of
Last
Night's
Win
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
26.-After
playing
three
scoreless
periods,
Portland
Buckaroos
in
less
than
Lbn
minute
in
overtime
r
.
.
.
.
i
.
an
i
.
i
x
,
period
i
,
.
jucceeucu
in
iwisung
vnc
inns
oi
the
Vancouver
Lions
to
the
extent
ef
one
coal
to
win
last
nieht's
Pa
-
1
ciflc
Coast
Hockey
League
fixture
I
here
one
to
nil.
The
victory
boosts
)
Portland
Into
the
league
leaders
hip.
j
Dominican
President
Hon.
Horaclo
Vasratz
Vimf.
.
pa-i-aiit:
of
Santa
Domingo,
is
helper1
from
his
automobile
on
his
ai-'val
;n
BaHl.r.are
The
distinguished
offitial
was
bro
ght
m
an
airpiane
from
Santa
Domingo
to
un-iergo
a
surgical
op
ration.
Only
One
Man
Was
Taken
to
Hos-.pital
as
Result.
of
Blast
Which
Rocked
Grangemouth,
Near
Glasgow
i.i.
Nov.
26.-4-The
xail(
tanker
JJriUsh'ChemlsU
iwUlch;
Arrived
i
at
GranRfrmoutlt
oniiMonday
with
a
cargo
of
ten
thousand
tens
of
erude
oil
exploded
last
night
Three
terrific
blasts
shook
the
whole
town
but
only
one
man
was
taken
to
hospital.
Another
shin
in
the
harbor
caught
fire,
the
flames
spreading
to
the
tanker.
Labor
Likely
To
Hold
Office
In
England
Long
VICTORIA.
Nov.
26
The
Ram-
sav
Macdonald
government
has
made
a
good
start
by
capturing
the
imagination
oi
tne
enure
woria
with
its
fearless
policies
and
there
is
every
reason
to
believe
that
it:
will
remain
In
office
for
a
lona
time.
'
says
K.
A.
Steele,
solicitor,
of
Hall-
the
proper
place
for
the
new
ter-fax.
Eng.,
who
has
Just
completed
minus.
It
is
posslb'e
that
none
of
a
six
months'
tour
of
Canada
and!hn
bov
mentioned
towns
will
is
staying
here
for
a
short
holiday
before
returning
home.
The
new
government
of
Great
Britain,
as
Mr.
Steele
terms
it.
is
iraDDlInK
with
he.-culean
problems
in
a
businesslike
manner
and.
with
resolute
determination,
has
already
demonstrated
that
it
is
entitled
to:cring
peace
by
creatine
a
new
a
fair
break
in
the
eniorcement
or
its
policies.
The
leaders
of
the
Liberal
and
Conservative
parties
are
too
astute
to
join
forces
to
defeat
the
new
government,
Mr.
Steele
believes,
as
such
a
move
would
undoubtedly
react
against
them
and
In
all
probability
result
in
the
Labor
party
being
returned
to
power
with
an
overwhelming
majority.
EDMONTON
CANNOT
TAX
TRUCKS
COMING
bliUM
UUTMUK
HI
l
EDMONTON.
Nov
26:
Maris
tratc
Primrose
declared
a
section
of
a
city
licensing
bylaw
ultra
vires,
when
he
upheld
the
conten
tion
of
C.
H.
Grant
K.C.,
that
the
city
has
no
rieht
to
tax
trucks
fepming
into
the
cltv
from
outside
Me
city
limits.
Mr.
Grant
was
ap
pearing
for
Ed.
Mason,
wetasuwin,
charged
under
a
section
of
bylaw
54
of
1926.
with
not
having
a
city
license
for
his
truck.
Mason's
truck
was
used
for
bringing
produce
1
1
the
city
and
hauling
back
merchandise
to
his
customers
In
and
a
round
Westas-
kiwln,
and
it
was
argued
by
Mr.
Grant
that
the
council
naa-
no
authority
under
the
city
charter
to
pass
a
bylaw
compelling
Mason
to
take
out
a
license
from
the
city
for
his
truck.
Sick
in
Baltimore
WEAL
ISSUED
..
.
Chinese
Government
Asks
'
League
of
Nations
to
Intervene
Arainst
Soviet
Invasion
.
NANKING,
Nov.
2GThe
-council
,of
the
Chinese
govern-i
menti
today
addressed
an
ap-'
peal
to
both
the
League
of
Nations-and
the
individual
signatories
of
the
Kelloc
Peact
Pact
to
take
steis
to
halt
and
punish
the
Russian
Soviet
for
its
Invasion
of
Chinese
teerritory.
The
invasion
wa
termed
a
deliberate
violation
of
the
anti-war
pact."
ALICE
ARM
WATCHES
PEACE
OUTLET
FIGHT;
SEES
NEW
TERMINUS
Alice
Arm
Herald
Vancouver.
Prince
Rupert
and
Stewart
are
again
indulging
in
that
nonu'ar
winter
pastime
of
nl"in
before
he
r.nbM;
their
ad-
vantaee
as
the
terminus
of
the
reace
reiver
rauroaa.
ruouc
ooaies
wen
recently
formed
in
the
two
former
towns
for
the
purpose
of
giving
publicity
to
their
right
as
become
the
shipping
port
for
Peace
;
River
products,
but
that
a
new
I
port
wMl
be
loated.
Peace
among
these
three
towns
as
to
who
shall
hand'e
the
nroducts
of
this
north-
em
land
of
peace
and
plenty
seems
remote.
The
railroads
may
port
on
the
coast
and
appro-
prlately
name
it
Peace.
Leave
To
Appeal
Low
Sentences
VICTORIA.
Nov.
56
Leave
to
the
crown
to
appeal
for
revision
of
sen
tences
imposed
on
Lee
Kim,
Henry
Chan
and
Mah
Poy,
on
the
ground
that
terms
imposed
by
a
Vancouver
auate.
was
granted
by
Mr.
Justice
Martin
in
appeal
court
chambers,
in
a
decision
given
at
tne
ciose
oi
argument
here.
Victoria
Towboat
A
Operator
Is
Dead
Capt.
II.
V.
Wilbur
Died
In
Capital
Yesterday:
Was
Seventy-five
Years
Old
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
26.T-Caot.
H.
V.
WObur.
proprietor
of
the
Wilbur
Towing
Co.,
died
at
his
home
here
yesterday.
He
was
seventyWlve
years
of
age.
Mrs
T
J
Marsh
is
in
the
city
visiting
with
her
daughter.
Mrs.
James
Farquhar,
Agnew
Place.
'President
of
Prohibition
Association
Sees
Government
I
In
League
With
Rum
Runners
I
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
26.
Charging-that
the
Domin-,
ion
government
is
operating
in
collusion
with
American
outlaws
to
violate
the
laws
of
a
friendly
state,
Rev.
R.
J.
Mclntyre,
organizer
of
the
British
'Columbia
Prohibition
Association,
at
their
annual
meeting
urged
delegates
to
take
some
action
on
the
rum
running
question,
j
"How
long
will
the
federal
authorities
permit
boats
armed
with
poison
booze
and
flying
the
Union
Jack
to
;
sally
forth
under
cover
of
night
to
invade
the
United
;
States?"
the
speaker
asked.
After
trial
of
the
licence
svstem,
he
declared
he
is
more
than
ever
convinced
that
total
prohibitic
n
is
the
only
legislative
solution
of
the
Jiquor
problem.
,
Great
Future
For
Coal
Fields
Alaska
Territory
'
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
Nov.
26:
A
new
coal
age
following
the
tremen
dous
strides
cf
science
and
the
i
tionally.
making
ud
the
general
utUizatlon
of
mineral
my
sound
scheme
of
decorations
here
in
the
i
development
at
Alaska's
rich;
honor
of
the
visitation
0f
His
underground
elds
of
fossil
ferns
.Honor
the
Lieutenant
Oovemor
and
trees.
"For
in
Alaska
lies
ajDr.
Egbert
and
party
was
a
fiery
great
proving
ground.
Last
year
cross
mUtd
to
the
flair
Dole
of
the
mines
In
the
Territory
niUfllllAM
produced
more
man
lzo.uuu
tons
oi
coai.
The
statement
was
made
by
Ernest
Walker
Sawyer,
executive
assistant
'
to
Secretary
Wilbur.
Mr.
Sawyer
continued:
"Yet
geololgists
estimate
resources
exceed'
53,000,00a
tons.
Several
com-
anies
are
contemplating
the
UU
possl
.
...
cmi
i..
.a
i
v.i.
i.
.fields'
f0r'ip6plrin
il&iS1
'method
methods
of
AT&lenM
-science
"for
"for
transform-
transform
flu:rict
are
beginning,
to
see
red
lng
into
number
of
valuable
industrial-products."
It
was
pointed
out
that
only
one-fifth
of
Alaska
was
surveyed
and
that
the
geologically
total
known
mai
fuw
4nri,,rfo
np
i9non
mii,
And
that
of
thiiarp
lsnn'miiA
nr
believed
to
be
underlaid
by
workable
coal.
Little
Is
known
of
the
remainder
of
the
Territory
and
its
coal
mineral
nnxih1IitlpK
Tt
1
k-nmiTi
however,
that
coal
Indications
have
been
found
from
the
Panhandle
In
southeastern
Alaska
tp
the
Arctic
Ocean.
Sawyer
is
convinced
that
the
immense
coal
beds
will
become
a
most
important
factor
in
modern
progress.
SOVIET
PLAN
CALENDAR
MOSCOW.
Nov.
26
A
new
calen
dar
with
72
weeks
In
the
year,
six
weeks
in
the
month
and
only
five
days
in
the
week,
has
been
drawn
up
nere.
it
is
designed
to
nt
tne
non-stop,
round-the-clock,
five-day
work
week
recently
instituted
in
Russian
Industry.
The
Academy
of
Science
has
gone
over
the
project
ed
calendar
and
approved
it.
it
has
now,
been
referred
for
further
study
to
the
Council
of
People's
Cmmlssaries,
which
corresponds
to
the
ministerial
councils
In
other
nuntrifts
of
Europe.
Saturdays
and
Sundays
are
.irnoiy
aone
away
witn
in
tne
new
:alendar.
There
wiU
be
thirty
days
n
each
month
and
each
day
of
the
week
wiU
always
fall
upon
the
same
days
in
each
month.
A
bit
of
cal-
culation
reveals
that
this
fixed
cal-
endar
calls
for
only
360
days
tn
the
year.
This
does
not
agree
with
the
sun
on
its
course,
for
Old
Sol
Insists
upon
taking
385
V
days
for
his
annual
round,
the
fraction
being
enough
to
make
an
extra
day
every
fourth
year,
calling
for
February
29
In
western
ca'pnrtnrsnnrt
mVlno
Leap
Year,
the
delight
of
spinsters,
It
is
decreed
that
these
extra
five
days
each
year
and
the
added
24
hours
of
lean
years
should
be
celebrated
as
holidays.
'.
TIATTI-.'Rn
1T1
RO
ATS
FOR
THE
SEASON
j
SES
STuBS?
'
Th'eiK
t
1
lute,
which
was
also
said
to
be
mlss-
SKIDEGATE,
Nov.
26.
Captain
lng.
reached
Seattle
safely
yestcr-Edenshaw
is
making
his
last
trip
dav.
it
is
learned.
fish
buying
this
week
as
only
a
very
,
ev
cohoes
are
beine
caueht
bv
the
trailers
on
account
of
the
stormy
weather
and
most
of
the
trailers
n;
ave
hauled
up
their
boats
for
the
THIS
IS
SERVICE
A
haughty
lady
had
Just
purchased
a
postage
stamp.
"Must
I
stick
it
on
myself?"
she
asked.
"No.
no.
madam."
replied
the
clerk;
"it
will
accomplish
more
lfj
you
suck
it
on
your
letter."
ov
tawa
Citizen.
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
power
ves-
sel
Salvage
Princess.
Capt.
Frank
Tyler,
will
live
tomorrow
for
a
trip
to
Jedway,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
with
Ponsnllrfated
Mlninc
J&
Smelting.
Co.
engineers.
K.K.K.UsedIn
i
Greeting
Lieut.
Governor
Alta.
VERMIUON,
Nov.
26:
One
of
the
features,
wrhim
nnlto
intn.
.
.
band-stand
a.
in
the
public
park.
The
cross
carried
.
the
letters
K.KJC
in
white
on
its
three
upper
extremities
It
stood
about
three
feet
high
and
was
painted
red.
The
placing
of
the
cross
at
this
point
of
vantage
was
in
line
with
he
covering
of
the
roadways
in
Ik.
.1.
Z
i
u
jiuiui
cuuutrj
wun
similar
am
are
destroying
the
crosses
without
any
qualms
of
conscience.
They
are
nailed
to
tres.
pqsts
and
driven
In
the
ground
and
no
ine
knows
'hw
they
came
to
make
oeir
mysteiioivi
animrance.
Whether
U-KJCK.
If
,StV"h
exists,
had
anything
to
do
with
-utting
u?
of
those
red
markings
'
is
not
known,
but
manv
retard
the
whole
thing
as
a
clever
advertising
stunt
on
the
part
of
the
Klandonlad
Kommunlty
Klub.
Kpinrr
Atinnf
1
U
DllIlK
xiDUul
Better
Condition
States'
Finances
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
26.
In
rlew
of
the
financial
condition,
it
was
decided
yesterdr.-
to
tako
steps
v
try
to
restore
them
to
normal.
The
banks
will
lower
the
Interest
rate
In
order
to
increase
the
purchasing
powj
of
the
people.
The
agricultural
Interests
are
strongly
behind
the
movement.
Saw
Bear
With
Deer
In
Mouth
SKIDEQATE,
Nov.
26.
R.
T.
Wnrrl
flnvirnTint
Tplprnh
Itnp-
man
reports
thf
wh'
from
Port
Clements
to
TleU
he
saw
a
large
black
bear
with
a
full
grown
deer
in
Its
mouth.
The
bears
also
take
many
salmon,
Two
Halibuters
Still
Missing
i
Resolute
Safe
In
Seattle;
Anxiety
i
Expressed
for
Kanatak
and
1
5ca
Blro-
,
.
rr
.
.
I
No
word
has
yet
been
received
of
the
American
halibut
boats
Kana
tak
and
Sea
Bird,
which
were
re
ported
missing
yesterday,
it
was
Considerable
anxiety
is
express-
ed
for
the
safety
or
the
Kan&tAk
and
Sea
Bird.
The
United
States
coastguard
service
is
now
engaged
in
searching
for
the
vessels.
Scottish
Hiinxot'
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
A
DEAR
FRIEND
Tammas:
"What
do
they
mean
by
'A
Dear
Friend'
Sandyf"
'
8andy:
"I
dinna
!cn.
but
the
dearest
friend
I
ever
had
was
a
man
that
was
married
three
times.
He
cost
me
twa
wreathes
and
thrpe
Weddln'
nrpspnts
in
xn-r
(ears."