TOMORROy
Em
'0
.
Boston
Grill
LAKQB
CAHARET
Saturday,
Novenio
0pcUl
Dinner
Thundaj
and
SaturdtTi
iriirh
0:48
am
Panting
Zirry
Saturday
Night,
9
to
II
12:32
p.m.
21.9
-
Dance
Hill
(or
Rlri
Low
.8:32
a.m.
8.3
ft-.
v
Acoommoditlom
(or
PrlTte
Putica
-PHONE
19:19
p.m.
3.3
It.
I
f
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
437
Vol.
XX.,
No.
278.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOV.
29,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Many
Large
European
Cities
Started
Like
Rupert
as
Fish
Towns
T.
H.
Johnson
Gives
Interesting
Facts
in
Regard
To
Fisheries
of
Canada
and
Particularly
On
This
Coast
Many
of
the
important
cities
of
Europe,
started
as
,
fishing
villages,
and
Prince
Rupert,
true
to
form,
did
the
game,
and,
like
them,
will
develop
into
a
great
commercial
centre,
declared
T.
H.
Johnson,
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
in
an
address
at
the
fish
week
luncheon
of
the
Rotary
Club
yesterday.
Mr.
Johnson,
being
president
of
the
Canadian
Fisheries
Association,
is
particularly
well
able
to
talk
about
the
fisheries
and
he
did
so
in
a
most
interesting
and
impressive
manner
yester-
OBJECTION
TAKEN
TO
REFUGEES
Canadian
Legion
Would
Not
Ac-rtpt
Mrnnonltes
From
Russia
and
Would
Restrict
Immigration
REOINA,
Nov.
23:
A
strong
recommendation
that
the
Dominion
government
appoint
a
special
mmmission
to
deal
with
the
entire
question
of
immigration
and
resolutions
asking
for
the
imposing
of
drastic
restrictions
on
Immigration
with
more
rigid
selection
of
settlers
were
passed
by
the
Canadian
Legion
convention
yesterday
The
convention
alv
passedra
itnmt?
resolution
oblectlng
to
the
proposed
Immigration
to
Canada
of
any
Mennonltc
or
other
refugees
from
Russia.
Leniency
For
Ex-servicemen
Eviction
and
Cancellation
Proceeding!
Moid
Up
By
Head
of
Board
REOINA,
Nov.
29:
The
power
nf
the
Canadian
Legion
In
securing
remedial
legislation
on
behalf
of
harassed
ex-service
men
was
demonstrated
at
the
annual
con-Tnrion
organization
yesterdav
then
Malor
Ashton.
chairman
of
IV
BoMlcr
Settlement
Board,
agreed
after
strong
recommendations
fr
r
m
m
the
the
floor
npor
of
of
the
the
convention.
convention.
to
.completely
hold
up
all
eviction
L
canSfllatlo.n.,
p,rocin
ca!nst.
soldier,
sett
ers
in
arrears
f?
"E""5,
?y
Stevens
Harvey,
eldest
daughter
t.
a1
.
on,
ty??.
t0
h.ave
-ViLn.
which
PL?2
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
A.
Harvey,
for-feady
for
legislative
action
Jfv
'
of
this
city
and
now
reaid-wui
relieve
the
existing
grievance
lhe
touth.
wu
united,
In
The
convention
concluded
Its
"',
Mnrtnn
vr.
session.
May
Be
Changes
(lffaT47H
I
nmnpf
17
1
la
YY
CI
vaUlllCl
OTTAWA
Nov
29The
ores-
en"
hrre
of
W
F
M
Kav
Lib-
tra-
Sber
Tor
VomH-
quoi
hrvs
revived
mmnr
of
the
Po-
'lbmty
thirMrffi'may
be
'h
Is
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
Mr.
or
without
Dortfollo
n
tt
th
PreSr
ma?
Wilson
and
was
responded
to
by
'?
ti.ra-Mr..
Ferguson
sailed
7
L5?J!wi?nu.:
fnment"eTavlngWth
C
Defence
department
vacant.
BUCKAR00S
ARE
BEATEN
Staltle
Hockey
Team
at
Head
of
League
Result
of
Victory
Last
Night
PORTLAND,
Nov729.
The
Port-and
I
Uuckaroos
were
forced
to
taste
ine
first
defeat
of
the
season
In
the
th.
Jc
Coast
Hockey
League
when
"e
Seattle
Eskimos
downed
them
nl1
,n
overtlme
nere
Iast
niRht
v.This
was
Seattle's
third
straight
TJ7nd
it
lifted
them
to
the
of
the
league.
r'F
steamer
Princess
Mary,
o?ftli.Anersoni
ls
due
in
port
at
4
?
k
thls
aiternoon
from
the
mniLa.nd
sail
at
10
p.m.
on
her
vurn
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
.day.
He
mentioned
that
this
was
mh
week
and
It
was
extremely
appropriate
that
the
club
should
have
a
fish
luncheon
and
talk
and
think
fish.
The
history
of
the
fisheries,
Mr.
Johnson
said,
was
a
moat
fascinating
one.
He
mentioned
the
importance
of
the
Fishmonger's
Oulld
In
England
to
which
the
Prince
of
Wales
had
not
long
ago
been
Initiated..
The
caning
was
mentioned
In
the
Bible
and
he
was
strongly
of
opinion
that
when
a
fisherman
died
and
appeared
before
the
pearly
!
that
Peter
would
admit
him
without
question.
He
was
told
that
such
would
not
be
the
case
with
the
fish
buyers.
r
(Continued
on
page
sw.)
irIs
BeingilWed
To
Tacoma
Today
KETCHIKAN.
Nov.
29:
Freighter
Depere
hfth
wivs
beached
at
Port
McArtrrW
'
abJAit
two
weeks
ago
after
bitting
a
rock
off
Cape
Decision.
krrheJt
9
this
morning
lit'
toW
'of
ItW"
Salvage
King
for
Tconli:l
The
vessel
was
brought
here
last
night
after
minor
repair
hid
been
made
to
the
hull
at
Port
McArthur.
ARE
WEDDED
,
LAST
NIGHT
Miss
Myra.
Harvey
and
Morton
Ferguson
I'rinclnaW
In
Interesting
Nuptials
A
nrettv
and
Interesting
wed-
d,
p.ace
last
evening
at
7
,n
fte
home
of
Ald.
and
Mrs.
"
S.
D.
Macdonald.
739
sixth
ue
Wegt
when
Mlag
Myra
min
arm
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Free
man
Ferauson
of
Vancouver.
The
Mtwnnnv
was
performed
by
Rev
Alfred
Wllncn
mstor
of
Flrsti
relatives
and
a
few
Immediate
fri,,nds
of
the
contracting
couple.
The
bride
was
"riven
In
marriage
bv
Aid
MardonaUl
.The
Wedding
March
was
ninyed
bv
Mtos
Evelyn
M?hXPbrt
MK
Droth"
Macdonald
wmie
ai-
len
Thompson
was
groomaru
vf'ot
was
served.
The
toast
i.
fn
the
evening
abonrd
t.h
mS&JS
gn
to
the
cme
ot
which
SchThfy
tog
Hand.
Ore.
Tney
i.
vanMiivor
until
the
end
of
February
when
they
will
return
to
Prince
Rupert
to
take
up.
resl-
dCno!h
bride
apd
oroom
are
very
popular
amid
a
wide
circle
of
friends.
Mrs.
Ferguson
has
resided
nrinro
nunert
since
early
girl
hood
and
for
the
past
tew
years
has
been
Identified
with
the
staff
of
jBi
c.
.
Thomson's!
coromis?on
house,
The
groom
is
-office
'mana-no:15l.'-.J
A
tv
n
c
Packers.
beautiful
presents
ndcon-Sratutatory
Manv
messages
test
led
to
ih
esteem
in
wiutu
.v
hein
Vancouver
on
Saturday
night
will
be
honored
the
Kests
happy
a?
a
couple
banquet
to
be
held
in
the
Hotey
Georgia
by
the
B.
C.
Packers.
.
it
w
M.
Rolston.
publisher
of
the
Stewart
News,
was
a
passen-SS
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
last
evening
bound
from
Stewart
to
Victoria.
PAPER
GOES
HIGHER
IN
PRICE
SOON
Mills
Agree
to
Advance
Cost
to
Publishers
From
$35
to
$G0
a
Ton
MONTREAL.
Nov.
29.
What
'.threatened
to
be
a
puId
and
paper
price
war
between
the
International
Pulp
and
Paper
Co.
and
other
Canadian
newsprint
Interests
has
been
averted,
A.
R.
Oraustem.
president
of
the
'International,
stated
that
Iris
company
was
readv
to
accede
to
the
view
of
the
other
companies
and
consent
to
an
increase
In
the
price
of
newsprint.
The
announcement
follows
statements
here
by
Premier
Tas-chereau
and
in
Toronto
by
Premier
Ferguson
that
they
considered
the
price
of
newsprint
should
be
raised
from
$55
a
ton
f.o.b.
the
mills
to
$60.
New
contracts
will
be
made
December
1.
Publishers
In
both
Canada
and
United
States
have
expressed
objections
to
an
increase.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(MrCaffery.
Gibbon.
It
Cotltrt.
Ltd.)
Abam.
1.01.
1.02.
Amulet.
1.70.
1.74.
Ho'llngcr
5.05
510.
Hudson
Bav.
10
25.
10.40.
International
NiVt
30.00.
Nil.
LakeRhnrc.
10.25.
19.50,
Mclntvre.
14.10.
H.25.
Mandy.
33.
42.
'
Nlpteslng
190.
1.05.
Noranda.
34.55.
34.75.
Sudbury
Basin
4
2fi.
4
30.
Teck
Hughes.
5.1R.
5.20.
Ventures.
3.05.
3.25.'
Mining
Corporation.
2$'3a0?
Home
Oil.
1125,
11.75.'
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(OaurtMT
S.
D.
Johnston
C9.I
BrS8rWW."?b.-:
Big
Mls.vxu-1.
62
64.
Obrk
Province.
5.
514.
uotion
Jieir.
Nil,
0,
Danwell.
3.
Nil
WkhWommandexoByrd
Off
Duthte.
Oeorg
Oeortta
Oolronda.
77
80
Orandvlcw.
23.
ai,i.
v-
Inrtenendence.
Nil.
p.
,
-l
tJ
Indian
Mines.
2
5t
Inter.
Coal
At
Coke.
25.
Nil.
'
Kootenay
Florence.
8.
0.
Kootnay
Kln.
9,
9V4.
I.
&
1,
t.
Nil.
Iakevlw.
Nil.
1.
Lueky
.Tim
Nil.
9.
Mohawk
2.
2V4.
Marmot.
nivr
Oo'd
21.
25.
Marmot
Mcta's.
1V.
2V6.
Nattonal
Silver.
R.
10.
Noble
Five.
41.
S.
Orecon
Conner
Nil.
13.
Pend
OreiUe.
3.10
Nil.
Premier.
1.G0,
1.75.
Portr-Idaho.
30.
35.
Reeves
MaedonVd.
1.12,
1.15.
Rufs-Argenta.
8
Nil.
Roth-IIODe.
22.
23.
Silver
Crest
'.
7.
Silverado.
NH
S5.
Snrwflake
1
1RW,.
Tonley
RlehMeld.
5,
5W.
Tor'c.
90.
1.00.
Whitewater.
Nil
20.
Woodbine,
Nil,
4V4.
OiU
Mill
City.
5.50.
N1U
Mid
West.
Z3.
Nil.
A.
P.
Con..
2.11.
2.14.
Calmont.
1.12
114.
Dalhousle.
1.77.
1.85.
Deventah.
18.
20.
Fabyan
Pete.
7V,.
7V4.
Home.
11.40.
11.53.
Mayland.
2.08.
2
10.
McUod.
2.25.
2.30.
Royallte.
65.00.
67.00.
Hanral.
1.02.
1.04.
Freehold.
70.
Nil.
sterling
Pacific.
1.35,
1.40.
United.
76.
80.
C.
ti
E.
Lands.
3.35,
3.40.'
Mercury,
78.
79.
1
1
Ladles'
Club
of
Lief
Erickson
The
Iidlcs
Club
of
the
Lief
Erickson
Society
held
a
meeting
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
homo
of
Mrs.
H.
Halkestad,
335
Seventh
Avenue
East.
The
outstanding
business
was
a
decision
to
put
on
a
carntvarln.
the
middle
01
De
was
Interrupted.
v
WIIP.AT
REACHES
HIGHER
POINT
AT
VANCOUVER
TODAY
,
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
29:
The
price
of
wheat
which
has
been
gradually
climbing
re-
cently,
reached
$1.4014
this
morning
on
the
grain
ex-
change
here.
This
Is
an
ad-
vance
of
two
cents
over
yes-
terday's
price
for
the
same
grade.
Ambassador
Leaves
Canada
Hon.
Willlamt
Phillips,
United
States
Ambassador
to
Ottawa,
has
tendered
his
resignation
to
President
Hoover
and
!
will
leave
the
diplomatic
service.
.
MAY0R0F
VANCOUVER
IS
WORRIED
Urges
People
to
Conserve
Power
as
City
Is
Pav'pg
Through
a
Crisis
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
23:lUnleI""l,,'.
"rn55'J
lrT.,
SlLX.S
ti.
'.P'
atloft'and
tturtall
the
use
of'-elcflt,
frirtIV
In
vrv
raHfil
mfiniwr
TI
Ura1,afAltI,wc
shall
find
the
city
I
m
desperate
straits
within
a
few
days.
Mayor
Malkln
said
-yester
day.
"We
arc
going
through
a
crisis
and,
sirlngsnt
measures
must
Dc
adoplea'!3vstavo
off
dls-
aster.
t
in
Effori
the
South
Pole
Today
Left
His
Base
Last
Night
There'Within
Next
24
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
29.
The
New
York
Times,
St.
Louis'Despatch
and
newspapers
affiliated
with
them,
in
publishing
reports
from
Commander
Richard
E.
Byrd's
Antarctic
expedition,
today
announced
that
Commander
Byrd
started
from
his
base,
Little
America,
invthe
Antarctic
at
3:29
yesterday
afternoon
or
10:29
p.m.
New
York
time
on
a
1600-mile
flight
to
the
South
Pole
and
back.
Commander
Byrd,
who
is
flying
with
Bernt
Balchen
as
pilot,
Harold
June
as
radio
operator,
and
Capt.
Ash-lev
C.
McKinley
as
photographer,
in
a
big
tri-motored
airplane
he
took
to
the
Antarctic,
expects
to
be
in
direct
communication
throughout
Times
radio
station
in
New
York
as
well
as
with
his
base
and
will
report
his
progress
as
he
goes.
If
all
is
u'ell
with
him
he
should
rdturn
to
his
base
before
24
hours
have
elapsed.
Hunting
Season
Is
Extended
For
Bucks
and
Does
'Prof.
William
Bccbe
in
his
exne-
The
local
game
warden
has
re-
ditlon
to
the
Sagasso
Sea,
the
eclved
word
from
Victoria
con-
Caribbean
and
the
West
Coast
of
firming
a
report
that
the
deer
South
America,
has
Just
been
sold
season
had
been
extended
two
and
transferred
to
Portuguese
weeks
to
December
'15
Inclusive,
registry.
The
famous
vessel
will
be
During
that
time
the
hunters
may
used
In
trade
and
passenger
ser-shoot
a
doe
if
he
has
not
already
vice
between
New
Bedford
and
the
done
so
this
season.
The
bag
Urn-
it
this
year
ls
two
bucks
and
a
doe
or
three
bucks,
Heard
Famous
Singers
On
Local
Radio
Sets
Last
evening
local
radio
fans
were
able
to
enjoy
listening
to
the
famous
tenor.
McCormlck,
and
on
the
very
next
program
the
nationally
known
soprano,
Mary
Lewis,
was
heard.
The
latter
came
In
par-
"inKu
rM.rn.mnAMM
.UA
clear,
although
hu
fir&t
nnmhAr
interrupted.
PRESIDENT
STARTS
BIG
MOVEMENT
Public
and
Private
Works
to
Be
Carried
Out
in
States
Valued
at
Six
Billions
WASHINGTON.
Nov.
29
As
a
esult
of
the
campaign
Initiated
by
the
President,
something
like
six
billion
dollars
worth
of
public
and
private
work
is
to
be
carried
out,
it
was
assured
here
last
night
In
this
amount
Is
Included
only
the
larger
works
planned,
but
there
are
also
large
numbers
of
smaller
Jobs
which
will
be
In-
luded
in
the
business
progress
rogram
all
of
which
will
help
o
alleviate
a
difficult
situation
in
the
country
caused
by
the
slackening
up
of
business.
MaurentaniaWas
In
a
Collision
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
29.
The
big
liner
Maurentanla
was
back
at
her
pier
yesterday,
following
a
collision
with
a
barge
off
the
Statue
of.
Liberty.
After
a
survey
to
make
sure
that
the
damage
was
not
serious
the
vessel
Is
proceeding.
Will
I
nvestigate
Crash
of
Airplane
t
NW
YORK
Nov.
An
Investigation
ls
beinar
made
Into
th
craxh'ng
of
WcFokker
plan"
F-1
movement,
to-rertrlct
the
flight
of
,ianf
-
:tv,ninn,
r
"
"v
r
-
BLIND
TRAVEL
FRF.R'
REOINA,
Nov.
29
Roglna's
blind,
will
In.
future
trajeUQn
.the.
city's
street
car
system
free
of
cnarge
to
Fly
Over
and
Expects
To
Return
Hours
Is
Announced
his
flight
with
the
New
York
Famous
Steamer
Arcturus
Sold
NEW
BEDFORD.
Mass..
Nov.
29:
The
steamer
Arcturus,
used
by
cane
Verde
Islands
in
the
fall
and,
spring,
a:
ndroe
Hweert
the
Cape
Verde
Islands
and
the
coast
of
Africa
during
the
winter
monlhs.
Cold
Wave
in
Central
States
CHICAGO.
Nov.
29-A
cold
wave
Is
sweeping
across
this1
part
of
the
HAiiHirv
whllfl
tli
ota
U
HttU
innw
Art
far.
the
tnermometer
nas
arou-
ped
very
nearly
to
zero.
Work
On
New
Steel
Vessel
Will
Begin
At
Drydock
in
Two
Weeks
Stated
B.
C.
Keeley
Before
Leaving
B.
C.
Keeley,
Pacific
coast
manager
of
Canadian
National
Steamships,
announced
before
leaving
for
the
south
last
night
that
work
on
the
new
steel
car
barge
and
tug,
the
contract
for
which
was
let
recently,
would
commence
at
the
drydock
in
about
two
weeks.
Not
long
ago
the
scow
bringing
the
steel
for
this
work
to
Prince
Rupert
capsized
in
the
south
and
the
steel
is
now
in
process
of
beingsalvaged.
This
paused
delay
in
starting
the
work
at
Prince
Rupert.
;
,
n
view
of
thh
and
of
the
rumors
hat
the
work
would
not
start
hi
winter,
Olof
Hanson
when
in
'he
south
recently
interviewed
the
railway
and
steamship
officials
md
urged
that
there
should
be
no
unnecessary
delay.
A
a
result
It
has
been
decided
to
purchase
some
of
the
structural
steel,
In
British
Columbia'
&nd
begin
the
work
lust
as
snpn
as
It
arrives
which
Is
expected
to
be
In
two
weeks.
Mr
Keeley
said
there
had
been
no
unnecessary
d-lay.
They
could
not
beeln
work
until
the
steel
arrived
and
the
unfortunate
delay
raused
by
the
wrecking
of
the
barce
carrying
it
was
only
temporary.
Mice
Arm
Man
Rod
Campbell
DiesKamloops
At.TCE
ARM.
Nov.
29-Word
has
been
-received
here
of
"
the
th
or
Rod
Campbell'
at.
the
Kamloop.tianltarlum:
on'iSan'day
last.
Mr.
CamnbcU.
whawa.na
vell
Vnown
mtnT
ani-Tirannector
of
the
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm
camps,
was
about
45
years
of
age,
and
has
made
his
home
at
Alice
Arm
for
thC
past
several
years.
rve!oninT
I'ing
trouble.
Mr.
Campbell
entered
the
sanitarium
for
his
health,
where
the
malady,
a'-lni
a
fntal
turhj
resulted
In
his
death
Sunday.
'
Interment
wll
Itake
place
ri.arnioops.
ne
navmg
paa
no
known
relatives
In
this
part
of
the
country.
TO
ENDORSE
CANDIDATE
Aid.
Dlhh
anfl
Rndderham
Choice
of
Labor
Council
For
Council;
Mrs.
Spencer
For
the
School
Board
The
Trades
k
Tabor
Council,
at
a
meeting
last
night,
delegated
a
ommltte
to
Interview
Aid.
nk
Dibb
and
Aid
O.
W.
Rud-derham
requesting
them
to
be
inndlriate
for
aldermen
representing
th
Labor
Cornell
at
t.V
election
next
Jnurv.
The
tv
wi'l
also
Interview
Mrs.
T
M
Rpener
wlh
a
view
to
having
h-r
seek
re-election
to
the
rhol
hord
A
second
school
board
candidate
may
be
endorsed
v
the
council.
The
council
also
passed
reio-Intlon
protesting
against
the
Minimum
Waie
Act
being
applied
to
skilled
labor
such
as
team
engineers,
etc.
This
resolution
will
b
sent
to
the
deputy
minister
of
'abor
and
endorsatlon
of
It.
by
otnr
Trade
lr
Labor
Councils
of
th
nrovince
will
be
sought.
The
date
for
the
annual
tabor
Banouet
ws
set
for
December
20.
Vlce-Presldnt
James
Black
pre
sided
over
the
early
part
ot
thf
meeting,
President
S.
D.
Macdon-
a'd
arriving
later.
TRAIN
IN
TODAY
The
passenger
train
from
the
cast
Which
was
due
at
3:30
yesterdav
afternoon
but
was
delayed
on
account
of
a
freight
tram
col'
listen
near
Jasocr
Park,
and
a
slide
in
Bulkley
Canyon.
Is
not
expected
before
5
5
o'clock
this
afternoon
with
passengers,
express
and
man.
The
tram
arriving
10
flav
will
be
but
a
stub
with
pas
sengers,
mall
and
express
transferred
over
the
slide
in
the
can
yon.
The
slide
is
of
mud
and
rock
150
icet
long
and
zs
ieei
aeep
Searching
For
Halibut
Boat
SEATTLE.
Nov.
29.
The
success
In
finding
the
lost
halibut
boat
Sea
nird
has
stimulated
interest
In
the
other
lost
halibut
boat
Kanatalc
rtnd
pvptv
nnssible
effort
Will
DO
maae
10
una
ner.
n
m:icu
ui
wio
WllOlC
COast
Will
Dv
luauf.
BIG
CROWD
SEE
HOCKEY
AT
CHICAGO
Three
r.ames
Played
lAt
Nitht
In
National
Iacue
Closely
Contested
MONTREAL.
Nov.
29:
Detroit
Cougars
were
able
to
stave
off
a
desperate
rally
In
the
last
period,
whl".h
netted
the
locals
three
goals
to
take
lat
night's
hockey
match.
At
New
York
the
Americans
came
Into
their
own
to
score
the
first
victory
of
the
season
at
the
expense
of
the
previously
unde-fcatedOttawa
Senators
In
a
fur-ions
overtime
battle.
At
Chicago
the
New
York
Rangr
ers
took
undlspulted
possession
of
first
place
Inthe
American
section
by
defeatlns
the
Black
Hawks
be-
I.re
the
largest
hockey
crowd
In
y
aROS
n,nory-
E1&ni
tnousand
"a
wcc
jcscih
vo
wunew
nic
dcffiat
of
thlr
home
team.
The
scores
last
night
were:
"angers
i.
vmcago
z.
Detroit
7.
Montreal
6.
Ottawa
3,
N.
Y.
Americans
4.
DAMAGE
AT
BRISTOL
BAY
VERY
GREAT
Gale
arid
Tidal
Wave
Swept
Canneries
and
Carried
Away
Buildings
and
Docks
SEATTLE.
Nov.
29:
As
reports
from
canneries
along
the
Bristol
Bav
district
of
Alaska
continue
to
drift
In
the
estimate
of
damage
from
the
terrific
gale
und
tidal
wave
of
November
24
have
reached
$200,000.
The
havoc
Is
far
more
serious
th,an
at
Or.
,
believed.
.The
only
-orrmunlcation
with
the
storm
swept
dWrlrt
is
through
the
signal
cprps
ot
th.9
United
States
army
at
Dillingham
as
all
the
cannery
stations
have
be.n
closed.
The
Seattle
offices
of
Libby.
Mc-
elll
and
Llbby
were
advised
to-
av
that
ail
its
buildings
and
docks
at
Ekuk
had
been
carried
away,
that
the
shlpways
had
been
destroyed
and
all
floating
eaulpment
beached.
Tbn
cannery
of
the
Northwest
ern
Fisheries
Comoany
at
Naknk
is
not
damaged
but
an
noatiru;
qulumcnt.
including
numerous
cows
are
on
the
beach.
SEVEN
OIF.
IN
A
MINE
Explosion
In.
South
V-'ales
Troves
Fatal
to
omv
l
ew
oi
Those
Below
SWANSEA.
Wales.
Nov.
29:
Seven
men
are
dead
as
a
result
of
an
explosion
at
Wernwl
near
here.
The
blast
occurred
.
last
night
in
a
small
mine
midway
between
he
villages
of
Fenclawd
v
and
Three
Crosses
and
most
of
the
'orty
miners
In
the
pit
at
the
time
were
able
to
rush
to
safety.
Soven.
however,
wexe
entombed
by
heavy
falls
from
the
roof.
.
Aid.
Frank
Dlbb
stajted
this
Morning,
on
enquiry
being
made1
rf
him
by
a
Daujf
Neyv
'representative,
that
he
hU&
not
yet
definitely
decided
whether,
or
not
he
would
seek
re-elcctloh
to
the
city
council
at
the
municipal
elections
next
January.
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
'
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
Aberdeen
grocers
are
sending
all
holr
broken
eggs
to
be.
relald.