TOMORROW'S
TID"
'
Canada
Should
Be
Proud
of
Heir
Navy,
Reorganization
.id
r,
Declares
Commander
Murray
Till.'
PlCCL'l'niMi
innn
'I'.'IC
A
IM'IIM
WI-'NT
HOLIDAY
-----
.ttuoi.nui.II
ttllVf
........-
.
I
I.
A
...
.
.
.
.
.
ham
n
n,
T
fr
TT
mm
Freedom
of
Seas
Likely
To
Be
Taken
Up
in
London
and
Halifax
Base
With
Canada,
According
To
Newspaper
Reports
WW
Y,RK'
A
A
sPecial
despatch
to
the
New
York
World
from
Washington
says:
"From
an
unimpeachable
source
the
World
learns
that
during
the
recent
conversations
after
the
naval
tonnage
question
had
been
discussed,
President
Hoover,
to
Premier
Macdonald's
surprise,
raised
the
queston
of
the
"freedom
of
the
seas."
Mr.
Hoover
explained
his
fears
of
adverse
action
on
the
naval
treaty,
the
necessity
of
dealing
with
the
problems
of
the
sea
law,
and
suggested
the
invocation
of
the
world
court.
Mr.
Macdonald
explained
the
reasons
why
this
was
difficult
for
Britain,
but
promised
immediately
on
his
return
to
London
to
open
negotiations
on
the
question
in
all
its
aspects.
Mr.
Hoover,
according
to
the
World's
authority,
discussed
the
British
naval
bases
in
the
Caribbean
and
at
Halifax,
Nova
Scotia,
and
before
the
official
visit
closed
Mr
Macdonald
was
able
to
secure
a
statement
from
United
States
naval
sources
that
these
bases
were
not
re
of
the
Esquimalt
Station
in
Address
"Canada
should
be
as
proud
of
her
navy
as
of
her
other
natural
resources,'
decelared
Commander
Murray
of
Esquimalt,
the
senior
naval
officer
on
this
coast,
who
arrived
here
on
the
destroyer
Vancouver
Thursday
and
addressed
the
Rotary
Club
at
its
luncheon
the
same
day
.
The
commander
explained
that
the
navy
was
a
natural
resource
because
it
was
natural
for
the
people
of
Canada
to
go
to
sea.
At
one
time
the
country
ranked
third
in
the
world
for
its
mercantile
marine.
Commander
Murray
explained
how
th
cutting
down
of
the
naval
appropriations
from
two
and
a
half
million
dollars
to
one
and
a
half
millions
after
the
war
had
proved
C.
N.
R.
Planned
ft
ss&Sfff
lor
the
navy
because
i
the
starting
of
the
na
val
volunteer
reserve,
which
had
:
proved
such
a
marked
success
and
TORONTO,
Oct
11.
At
the
next
,
had
advertised
the
navy
throughout
session
of
parliament
Sir
Henry
the
country.
There
were
today
Thornton
hopes
the
present
scheme
companies
or
half
companies
of
the
fur
reorganizing
the
financial
structure
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
will
bo
adopted,
Sir
Henry
Thornton
told
the
Empire
Club
here
yesterday.
WEDDINO
TONIGHT
The
wedding
of
Miss
Bessie
Drrry,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W
H.
Dcrry.
to
Arthur
Hallcran
will
take
place
this
evening
in
the
United
Church
at
7:15.
reserve
In
most
of
the
principal
cities
of
Canada,
including
Halifax,
St.
John,
Charlottetown,
Quebec,
Montreal.
Toronto,
Hamilton,
Winnipeg,
Rcglna,
Saskatoon,
Edmonton,
Calgary,
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert.
The
navy,
the
speaker
considered,
was
entiUed
to
as
much
boosting
as
any
other
business
in
Canada.
When
the
Canadian
officers
and
men
went
to
England
to
train,
as
they
(Continued
on
page
.four)
aimuar
iianse
in
united
States
Wmm
1
garded
by
ner
admirals
as
a
menace
to
the
United
States,
Hutvirnr
flonon
but
he
promised
to
discuss
the
subject
at
Ottawa
lipxt
lUliiping
UallSc
week
and
raise
it
at
once
on
his
return
to
London.
I
TiYinni4anf
fv
Along
the
same
line,
a
special
despatch
from
Wa&h-(
S
imporialil
10
ington
to
the
New
York
Post
says:
'
rJ;nll
TnJ,,fiV-Y
"Washington
gossip
in
well-informed
circles
hag
it
that
vanauian
inuUSIXy
there
is
a
possibilty
of
the
premier
s
departure
beirisi
capped
with
a
gesture
of
peace
and
good-will
in
the
grand
,
manner
to
consist
cxplicity
of
an
offer
to
de-mflitarie
the
British
naval
bases
at
Bermuda,
Trinidad,
Jamaica,
and
possibly
Halifax,
If
Canada
consents.
,
,
i;
Miss
Ishbel
Macdonald,
who
is
visiting
Canada
and
the
United
States,
with
her
father.
tiii.UNot
As
Far
Reaching
As
.OTTAWA.
Oct.
11:
The
new
i
special
dumping
clause
to
prevent
IjmreijRn
goods
being
dumped
on
line
Canadian
market
at
prices
be
low
the
cost
of
production,
which
Is
to
be
Invoked
In
every
case,
la1
expected
to
have
a
far
reaching
effect
In
increasing
protection
to
Canadian
producer.
The
regulation
will
still
be.
much
les
drastic
than
the
one
in
the
United
States.
The
Canadian
clans
applies
only
to
reductions
up
to
IS
per
cent
of
what
is
considered
a
fair
market
value.
Reduction
above
,
that
amount
are
not
a'fescted.
whereas
in
the
United
States
the
clause
goes
up
to
7S
per
cent
reduction.
PASTOPR
SWFAU
EVANC.rMST
TOOK
FUNDS
OK
TGMrLF.
i.o.
Avnnws.
Oct.
u
Four
pastor
of
Arlus
Temp'e
anTvarl
bfr
De-
puty
District
Attorney
Iech-
tr
todav
anil
alVged
that
Almc
STiinte
McPhrson
had
been
frulltv
of
misannronria-
tlnn
of
funds,
J
!
1
Special
Meeting
of
Eagles'
Lodfje
Visit
Received
Last
Niclit
From
Canadian
Rcnrcscnlativc,
Walter
Laurie
of
Vancouver
The
local
Eases'
Lodge,
at
a
well
attended
meeting
last
nltht.
received
a
visit
from
the
Canadian
representative.
Walter
S.
Laurie
of
Vancouver,
who
made
an
nddress,
dealing
Mrtth
the
work
of
the
order
in
Canada
and
United
States.
A
class
of
candidates
wur
initiated
at
the
moating.
Mr.
Laurie,
who
has
been
spend-inst
the
past
few
days
in
the
city,
will
sail
by
the
Princess
Mary
tonight
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
WAS
STOWAWAY
On
the
arrival
in
port
last
evening
of
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
officers
of
the
shin
handed
over
to
Constable
D.
Ocddea
of
I
the
CJI.R.
police
here,
a
man1
named
John
Dimker,
who
ltl
vra
alleged
stowed,
JiwaW
irora
Stewart.
Dam
.zf
appeared
In
Iclty
notice
court
this
morning
before
I
Magistrate
Mcuiymont.
pleaded
i
guuty
to
tne
cnargo
of
being
a
stowaway
and
was
allowed
to
go
on
eight
days'
suspended
sentence
with
the
understanding
that
he
will
try
to
make
good
the
fare.
Halibut
Sales
American
Rainier,
31.000
Storage,
14.1c
and
8c.
n
rprsistent
Excursionist:
oo
goou
oi
you
vo
ate
.
'
;
pounds,
pounas,
Cold
uoia
eiora
Ramsay
Let
me
seehow
many
Umcs
have
I
been
seen
off
during
,
the
past
few
years?"
The
Western
Mall,
CarcUH,
Wales
Canadian-
None
LOCAL
ELEVATOR
ONE
THIRD
FULL
;
There
Is
about
40,000
bush-
els
of
grain
today
in
the
Al-
berta
Wheat
Pool's
Prince
Rupert
elevator,
the
house
be-
lng
about
one-third
full.
The
Idea
is,
it
is
understood,
to
f
Ml
the
plant
up
as
soon
as
possible
but
there
is
no
word
yet
as
to
when
any
grain
may
start
to
move
out.
This
morning
there
were
about
600
carloads
of
grain
on
the
way
here
from
the
1
t
prairies.
475
oi
these
being
on
the
division
west
of
Red
Pass
Junction.
)-
Doukhobors
Said
On
Hunger
Strike
VICTORIA.
Oct;
111
Col.
J.
II.
McMulIin.
superintendent
of
provincial
police,
leaves
(or
Vancouver
this
afternoon
to'
Investigate
a
report
that
the
Doukhobors
imprisoned
at
Okalla
jail
are
on
a
hunger
strike.
VANCOUVER.
Oct,
U.
The
authorities
at
Okalla
-
jail
would
not
comment
on
a
renbrt
that
the
Doukhobors
there
were
on
a
hunger
strike.
T0R0NT0ST0CKS
(McCifterr.
Olbbon
OolUrt,
Lid.)
Falconbrldee.
0.10.
b.25.
Abana.
1.40,
1.43.
.'
Amulet.
3M
3.05.
Hollfnger.
SjOO.
5.70,
Ilud'on;
BaVM6.B0.
17.00.
Intern.
Nlskel..
54.15
Nil.
LaVeshbrc
27.00.
22.25.
Mctntyre.-1475.
15.00.
I'cm'Jr?
45.
50,
Nipfc'lntr.
2.10,
2J24
Noranda.
5055.
soib.
Shprritt
Oordon.i8:45.'
l
50.
Treadwell
Yukon
7.90.-855.
'
'
'A
ventures
5.55,
5.75.
Mining
Corpora
Mon.
3.90,
3.35.
Home
Oil,
16.75,
17.00.
the
paucity
of
advertising,
the
attendance
was
not
as
large
as
expected,
but
It
was
fully
representative
and
quite
appreciative.
The
visitor
was
welcomed
by
Mayor
McMordle
and
S.
D.
Macdonald,
president
of
the
local
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
both
of
whom
paid
a
tribute
to
the
standing
of
the
speaker.
Mr.
Moore
referred
to
the
great
change
that
had
taken
place
In
latter
years
in
industrial
relations.
Members
of
the
labor
movement
had
learned
a
lesson
from
the
futile
One
Big
Union
movement
and
had
tried
to
carry
out
a
policy
that
was
constructive
rather
than
destructive.
In
times
of
economic
troubles
labor
got
the
worst
of
It,
as
they
were
unable
to
move
around
and
had
no
resources
such
as
those
enjoyed
by
others.
Labor
was,
therefore,
trying
to
reach
a
clearer
understanding
with
capital
and
to
bring
about
harmonious
and
satisfied
communities.
Labor
had
a
right
to
demand
the
fullest
possible
return,
but
if
their
demands
were
too
great
the
result
was
disastrous.
Two
Methods
Labor
had
two
methods
of
secur
ing
redress.
One
was
through
the
trades
unions
and
the
other
through
legislation.
Boston
Grill
Saturday,
October
17
High
10:00
rf.m.
LARGE
CAHARET
Bpclil
Dlnnen
Slurd"l
ThurKUyt
and
21:33
p.m.
lii?ln
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
II
-"
j;ui
a.m.
8.5
it.
"m
,4r.
Dane
Hall
(or
Hlra
15:42
p.m.
11.8
ft.
7'
0
Accommodatlona
(or
rrlrata
Parties
J
M
i
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
,
PHONE
457
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
11,
1929
ruiVD
rivu
bays
fcnough
Cars
iChlpnanTnnh
?wJ
C
Stood
In
Silence
For
Miller
Kuggins
v.
PJITLADFXPHIA.
Oct.
II.
Before
the.
cotnmcncP
Tienf.
of
the
third
Avrjrlti
series
bascba'l
gaue
here
to-ttav
Wie
crowd
of
spectators
and
THavcrs
stood
In
siloncc
for
a
min.
SWU?
a
a.
tribute
to
the
late
Miller
mittaaasl
manager
of
the
New
ra
Yankees.
JUDGMENT
RF.SEP,VTO
Istratc
McClymont
in
dismissing
a
jAipassenper
train
arrive
in
rNew-charge
against
John
Dahlberg
of
Yorkievery
52
seconds.
r
".(.
nkeeplng
liquor
for
sale.
Moore
Reviews
Iiabor
Situation
at
Public
Meeting
Last
Evening,
Telling
of
Past
and
Present
Aims
v
4
REMO
WILL
DINE
on
punnirrE
op
THEIR
OWN
FARMS
!l'oxx
REMO.
Oct.
11:
The
Rcmo
Farmers'
Association
decided
at
their
reeular
monthlv
meeting
to
hold
a
thanksglv
lng
dinner
for
all
members
and
their
friends
on
Novem-
bcr
11,
the
dinner
to
consist
as
far
as
possible
of
produce
grown
or
produced
In
Remo.
This
will
be
an
outstanding
event
and
one
in
which
the
whole
community
will
Join.
Hockey
Player
Quits
the
Game
OTTAWA,
Oct.
11.
Cy
Denenny,
one
of
the
greatest
sharpshooters
In
modern
hockey,
formerly
with
He
felt
that
Ottawa
and
later
with
Boston,
has
tAn.i.iA
v..ii
......i
j
.
rrM
rrr!
from
t
hr
rmmK
n
n
ni.tvnr
Many
problems
In
the
industrial
field
nnri
had
tn
become
matters
of
legislation.
Mr.
Moore
refuted
the
charge1
that
Canadian
unions
were
dictated
i
to
from
any
foreign
country.
These
charges
were
made
by
those
who
were
carrying
on
a
campaign
against
the
international
move
ment.
"There
cannot
eduction
be
safe
democracy
game.
fniladelohia
sot
the
Jump
3corinz
its
lone
tally
In
the
fifth
in
ning
on
Miller's
sharp
single
to
left,
j
scoring
Cochrane.
In
the
sixth
the
Cubs
came
right
back,
scoring
three
counters
cn
a
walk,
two
hits
and
an
error
by
Second
Inning
Chicago
Wlison
hit
a
three-bagger
far
into
centre.
Cuyler
went
out
Boley
to
Foxx.Wllson
holding
third.
Wilson
out
at
prate
on
Bishop's
throw
on
Stephenson's
roller.
Grimm
fanned
swinging
at
low
curve.
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
i
errors.
Philadelphia
Foxx
fanned
on
four
pitched
balls.
Miller
flied
out
to
Cuyler.
Dykes
singled
to
centre.
Boley
singled
to
right,
Dykes
making
third,
Boley
reaching
sec
ond
on
throw-In.
Dykes
made
for
home
but
score
did
not
count
as
It
was
the
third
strike
on
Earn
shaw.
No
runs,
two
hits,
no
nilfUninrr
fVin
nrlunninn
l.V.V.
tt.
1
1
1
Third
Inning
to
Orimm.
Haas
singled
right.
Cochrane
singled
Into
the
crowd
In
right
field.
Haas
made
second.
Simmons
out
on
infield
fly.
Foxx
was
safe
when
English
fumbled
his
erounder.
filling
the
bases.
Miller
filed
out
to
Stephenson.
No
runs,
two
hits,
one
error.
rM-Pw
English
up
and
cheer
ed
by
the
crowd.
He
fouled
out
to
ivime,
Fourth
Inninr
Hornsby
fanned
or
second
wiison
singiea
lor
fifth
straight
nit
ot
scries,
cuyler
cai-
;ieci
out
on
strikes.
No
runs,
onei
nit.
no
errors.
Philadelphia
Dykes
filed
out
to'
Wilson
in
centre.
Boley
singled
tot
centre.
Eanwhiw
sacrificed
with
bunt.
Boley
making
second.
Bish
British
Naval
Bases
on
Atlantic
May
be
Demilitarized,
According
Washington
Despatches
to
K
Y.
Premier's
Daughter
i
I
to
Fill
Elevator
"""6"
"
On
Way
Rupert
World's
Series
Baseball
EDMONTON,
Oct.
ll.-No
serious
congestion
of
grain
in
central
Al-
f
1
I
I
.
f
sSr&'sraagsrisfiss
rrom
Athletics
lodav
v,v
which
time
it
is
hoped
that
export
business
will
have
developed
to
.
such
an
extent
that
resultant
al-'
wiuathanve
tLif
N
Tables
Turned
On
Athletics
After
They
Had
along
the
shipping
lanes
to
the
country
elevators.
The
government
interior
storage
elevator
at
Edmonton
should
be
ample
to
relieve
the
pressure
at
tho
Won
First
Two
On
Chicago's
Home
Diamond
SiatatoffSyo1SKL
PHILADELPHIA
Oct.
11
-The
hitting
of
Rogers
superintendent,
only
300,000
bushel
Hornsby.
and
Hack
Wj
son
enabled
the
Chicago
Cuba
to
)SrS&
;ta
a
Mraoback
here
today
in
the
v
orld
WTw
and
de-month
opened,
with
so
or
&j
cars:
feat
Philadelphia
Athletics
3
to
1
in
the
third
game
of
It
&tib&nSSr
the
series
an"
the
first
on
Mackmen's
home
soil,
shipping
embargo
will
be
considered
'.
Guy
Bush
of
the'Cubs
got
the
pitching
decision
over
Mgeerallways
agalnst
the
CaWeri
George
Earnshaw,
although
the
Athletics'
twi'rler
in-"There
are
sufficient
cars
now
en
,
creased
the
strike-out
list
by
ten
today,
making
a
total
of
route
to
Prince
Rupert
to
fill
our
i
thirty-six
Cubs
fanned
in
three
storage
space
there,
and
the
sa
tie
is
games.
Both
hurlers
went
the
full
praewcauy
true
oi
Vancouver,
stated
W.
H.
Boyle
of
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool.
"As
the
pool
addition
at
Vancouver
will
not
be
ready
until
about
November
1,
it
is
likely
we
will
consign
considerable
grain
to
the
government
elevator
here."
by
Conference
of
Women
to
Meet
Terrace
Oct.
29
Dki.
'
Uattcrles-Chlcago,
bush
and1.
TERRACE,
Oct.
H:
In
response
Taylor;
Philadelphia.
Earmhaw,
n
inviti.-
un
it
has
been
de-.uiu
Cochrane.
.
to
hoW
the
Central
B.
C.
i
Women's
Institute
conference
in
First
Inning
I
Terrace,
Ociober
29
and
30.
and
Chicago
McMillan
up,
fanned.
'
delegates
arc
expected
from
all
swinging
at
a
fast
one.
English
the
institutes
in
the
territory,
in
I
went
out
on
roller,
Bishop
to'
eluding
Pouce
Coupe.
I
Foxx.
Hornsby
fanned
on
a
slow
The
second
day
of
the
confer-!
curve.
No
runs,
no
hltsflo
errors.
,cnce
is
to
be
devoted
to
health
Philadelphia
Buhop,'
filed
out
'work
and
Dr.
Young
of
the
Pro-.
to
Grimm
in
short
right
field,
vinclal
Board
of
Health
is
cxpec-I
Haas
singled
through
the
box.
ted
to
attend.
Dr.
Wright
of
Haz-1
Cochrane
flied
out
to
Stephenson
elton
and
Dr.
Brummttt
of
Ter-i
in
short
left,
Haaa
holding
first,
race
are
also
being
asked
to
take
UUUU1U.U
III
IAJ
WiKUUi
HAM
,
v.
i
Sudbury
Basin
711(1
730.
.
J
"n
completion
of
hearing
of
;
was
forced
al
second.
No
runs.
-
Tcr.jr
Hughes.
5770,-5.75,
TTevwencanargumenf-unsel.tone
hit.
no
errors.
juagc
r.
mcju.
young
in
County
Court
yesterday
afternoon
reserved
,untll
Monday
his
decision
in
the
appeal
of,
the
crown
against
a
decision
in
cJtv
nollce
court
of
Mac?.
Mrs.
C.
A.
Giettev.
nresldent.
and,
iMrs.
Geo.
Doyerw
secretarr.
were
named
by
the
local
Institute
as
official
delegates,
but
all
members
are
privileged
to
attend
the
Hanson
Poles
All
Down
Skeena
Now
uu"""fi
wiim
wuui
iiuu
mailt'
in
me
i
Chlcaeo
Tavlor
nid
out
to
wm
De
noated
"
.
aown
uuw"
to
"r
the
U1C
com-
cura"
lum
inoore,
presiuent
oi
me
iraaes
ana
bailor
Congress
'
ns.
no
hits,
no
errorsT
oi
oanaua
ior
me
past
ten
years
ana
airector
representing
'ahor
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
gave
an
extremely
interesting
and
illuminating
adress
in
Boston
hall
last
evening
to
a
mixed
audience
composed
of
men
and
women
from
all
walks
of
life
.
Owinrr
to
the
bad
nirrht
and
w
0
.
Production
Has
Been
Large
During
Past
Season
and
Much
.
Activity
Expected
This
Winter
The
last
of
the
poles
taxen
out
this
season
along
the
upper
Kls-plpx
and
Skeena
Rivers
for
the
Hanson
Timber
it
Lumber
Co.,
week.
The
water
durin
the
spa
wn
was
favorable
and
the
number
:
of
poles
produced
was
the
largest
;?
ih!
ln
history
of
the
district.
In
dications
arc
that
activities
dur
r.g
the
coming
winter
will
be
on
even
a
larger
scale
than
last
year.
THE
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
fresh
southeast
wind,
temperature
50.
Port
Simpson
Cloudy,
light
southeast
wind,
52.
Terrace
Rain,
calm,
48.
Rosswood
Cloudy,
calm,
46.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm.
44.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm.
41.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
40.
AUln
Part
cloudy,
44.
Whltehorse
Clear,
south
wind,
uawson
part
cloudy,
light
op
walked.
Haas
filed,
out
to
Cuy-!
south
wind,
37.
icr
in
sum.
ceuirc.
no
tuns,
unci
nit,
no
errors.
.
smv
mLL
nE
0rN
Fifth
Inning
I
TO
ANY
VISITORS
Chicago
Stephenson
out,
Blsh-
on
to
Foxx.
Orlmm
filed
out
to
Lieut.
Commander
AVood
an-Blshop
on
a
hard
catch.
Taylor
nounces
that
H.M.C.S.
Vancouver
fanned,
swinging
at
third
strike.
be
opn
to
the
public
from
4
Seven
strlke-outs
for
Earnshaw
in
6
o'clock
this
afternoon
and
five
innings.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
tomorrow
from
1:30
to
6.
or
row.
Philadelphia
Cochrane
hit
Kngltsh
and
beat
out
the
throw
first.
Simmons
lined
out
to
Wil
son.
Cochrane
remained
on
first.
Foxx
hit
a
roller
and
was
out
at
first.
Cochrane
going
to
second.
Cochrane
scored
on
Miller's
single
to
lert.
Miner
reaching
second
on
the
thrnw-ln.
Miller
was
caught!
mrn
nhn
rrtiiii
nvnloln
tho
nnaHt
ef
ouhii;
uuu
til
uii
uuviaui
v
uuuucily.
i
--
--
--
miu
bVU4U
V
rvuAua
M4V
lltUi)
Ul
i
f
m
w
labor.
The
political
field
was
broad-
er
than
the
trades
union
field.
In
i
i
f
n
v
.
the
former
any
who
held
similar,
I
aim
fit
.NflV1l-iQ
U1
UUV1CIO
views
were
admitted,
whereas
only'
-ua1-1
those
actually
ly
engaged
engaged
In
in
the
the
given
given
t
f
rr
rp
i
i
traae
wero
allowed
in
the
unions..
I.PaVlTIP"
I
OHinrrftWi
ca
1
UiliU1
1
u
could
IUS
;ms
not
be
solved
Sixth
Inning
Chicago
Bush
walked
on
four
balls.
McMillan
popped
out
to
Cochrane
on
a
foul
bunt
back
of
the
plate.
English
hit
to
Dykes
and
was
safe
when
Dykes
fumbled
for
an
error.
Bush
took
second.
Bush
I
scored
on
Hornsby's
single
to
left.
SEATTLE.
Oct.
11.
The
Russian
Enellsh
made
second.
Wll.mn
out
trans-Pacific
plane
Land
of
the
So-1
Bishop
to
Foxx.
both
runners
ad-vlets
will
take
off
from
Waterfall,
vanelnc.
Emrllsh
and
iTomhv
Alaska,
Saturday,
according
to
the
scored
on
Cuyler's
single
to
cen-;
uieat-jn
piaua.
i
ne
new
engine,
it
,
ire.
uuyier
stopped
at
first.
Ste-is
expected,
will
be
In
place
by
that
,
phenson
flied
to
Miller.
Three
ttlme.
runs,
two
hits,
one
error.
Philadelphia
Dykes
flied
out
without
declared
thi'
R,
"'
lv,f
,',th.e
W
branch
to
Stephenson
in
deep
wrBolej
p1h."
j
.
la.redtne
I
service
sailed
last
night
on.
the!
fouled
out
to
Orlmm
behind
the
wv.iiuuu
uu
fi'jsc
i-nce
uupers
ior
ucean
iaus.
(continued
on
page
four)
jo:
Broke
His
Leg
and
Now
in
Hospital
TERRACE.
Oct.
11:
W.
Christy
had
the
misfortune
to
break
a
leg
while
working
In
the
woods
on
Tuesday.
He
was
taken
to
the
prince
Rupert
hospital.
Wednesday
and
Is
still-
there.
if
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
Aberdeen
Joke
from
the
Factory
HE
KNEW
IT
"I
think
we
should
tak;
a
walk
doon
the
toon
an'
see
the
shops,
lassie,"
said
an
Aberdonlan
to
his
wife.
"But
the're
a'
shut,"
she
replied.
"D'ye
think
I
dldna
ken
that?"
he
replied,
"I'M
no'
daft
a'
ths-gither."
,