-
1
-
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Boston
Grill
UAKOE
CAHARET
Thursday,
November
28
HpeclM
Dlnnera
Tburedaya
ud
Saturday
Pancinf
Etery
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
High
m.
7
Dance
Hill
or
Hire
Low
..
5:06
a.m.
'ait
Accommodations
for
private
Partloa
17:58
p.m.
PHONE
457
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
...
Ljjuh.',j.
-'fit
.
.",
Vol.
"v'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NOV.
27,
1929
riUCE
FIVE1
CENTS
C(nvmc
in
Kritnin
I
niicp
I.oqq
t
Ijtua
Life
and
Much
Damage
Chiefly
in
Wales
and
Southwestern
Counties
lifrriv
or
cars
urwen
rrom
naunts
invaae
uitv
e
c
or
ouansea
in
aouin
Kvaes,
Causing
People
Much
Worry
LONDON,
Nov.
27.
Gales
that
began
Saturday
night
11
swept
over
Britain
yesterday,
causing
loss
of
life
and
-I......?!
ft
n
m
i
f
rn
.nco
nT
.
ni.th
lUn
An
nnM
Mmrnnohlvn
rOm
OUULll
naico
cliiu
Lciuiioiiut.
Motorists
in
many
parts
i.-imrl
iin'f
Vi
urnroi
fivo
fprt.
Floods
in
the
neighborhood
of
Iiverton,
Devonshire,
i
.,.nnrl
fivn
Vi51Hon
nml
fnttnrrrtfl
worn
flnnrlofl
f
it
flimr
In
South
Wales
alone
the
.
n
millinn
rinllnra
...
U(ll
kVl
v.
-
n
Une
curious
eneci
cu
inu
mil
nf
fVioi
iicuni
noiinto
.
iVinf
fhntf
nQira
Hiiv?orloi
QirAmr
akhmaa
vn
11
1
-
1.
?
USinC
10
U
Jell
wit;
uuuis
itt
iiiLiu
auu
itming
luina
111
oit-
.
.
4-
n
4
Mi'tm
nitrn
if
tin
tAMnnf
D
n7UU
lUUUic
anav
wit
i
uutuvo.
v
.
.
m
mm
mm
m
.
.
Ml
IKimilMI
,
IN
III
Jl
ll
fill
VI
IL
J
MINISTER
OF
Ing
Meeting
ol
Federal
Cabinet
OTTAWA.
Nov.
27:
Hon.
C.
A
minister
of
finance.
UKing
ine
iiunri
held
until
htt
deatn
dv
n
J
A.
Robb.
He
will
remain
.
-
-.
ILL
1.111.
ore
wic
opening
ui
riiuiut.
Anr:iunr.eraent
of
the
appolnt-
f
Mr
Dunning
was
made
by
Premier
following
a
meeting
r?r.3ry
ot
swearing
In
before
the
c7tmor
todlc
place
at
eight
o'-
A
F.N
(lAKAlih
of
NEARLY
BURNS
tn
nnrri
kiaaf
kivm
Mmcmrt
on
TLt.J
A
w
l..MitlAn
Last
Evening
rv'.
v
mrAA
mnt
flnnr
in
!w
structure
saved
the
Kalen
n.a
...
V
I
a
l
a.
fvnrtl
Kit-
10
lasr.
evening.
As
It
was,
the
to
;!
!.
broke
out
under
the
floor.
Tka
place
appeared
to
be
all;
0f
f?-
n-VAn
iani
-frrt
Ant
Xl'fl
I
tfi
mu
nnn
mansaa
'initio
ui
i
nnf
ni
a
m
v
a
Mn
r
n
a
iiri
ill
if
irinn
nnn
t
nam
nm-raa
i
niiri
1.
1:
-
ii
l
na
t
l
pb
n
tt
m
r
iri
u
iiiif
owned
oy
Mrs.
Peter
BiacK.
hqu
iry
Into
Lobbying
Will
Continue
In
U.
S.
wi"ittmnTniT
,..
na
Tha
nqulry
Into
the
activities
of
lobby-1
:
,
at
Wnshltiotnn
I
tn
h
con-
r.'irri
ni,i.n
iu
.A..inn
nf
a."!-rp!
Th
ouu
(
ronnrtcH
tn
be
seething
with
lobbyists,
all
try-
Inz
to
influenca
th
artlon
of
the
members
of
the
House
and
Senate
!
to
regard
to
legislation
which
might
benefit
or
injure
private
In-
tcrc
:'
Vancouver
Mav
Curtail
Street
Cars
and
Lights;.
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
27:-"It
may
1
C,e?sary
S
curtal1
the
car
nt
service
and
street
corner
light-;
"5i"n
said
yesterday!
"'n.
president
of
the
British;
Columbia
.
Electric
"vvn
v
ivuunuj
Railway
.
Com-i
va
Pny
In
regard
to
the
shortage
of
resuitlntr
frnm
thB
laplf
nit
B,hSBSS
.
S
ine
i"1
JRIS
v
"u
"iro"gnoui
tne
nortnwest.
taln
dav
make
thn
alHiatlnn
mnn
C.'iou.i
nrriui.
.....
o
.f
ir
i
Giivflrn
nunc
o
rnnniron
of
Wales
found
the
roads
rlnrn
damage
is
estimated
at
a
i
t
n
1
l
noous
at
owansea
nay
.ueen
HrMiBonnlrlofa
hnvn
noon
1.
i
1
A1?
A
L
"
TORONTO
STOCKS
lMoCaffry.
Otbboti
&
ColUrt.
Ltd.)
Fakonbrldge,
6.10,
625.
Abana,
96,
1.00.
Amulet.
1.72.
1.78.
Holllnger.
5.00,
520.
Hudson
Bay.
1025.
10.50.
International
Nickel,
29.50.
Nil.
Lakeehore,
19.00,
19.50.
Mclntyre.
14.05,
1420.
Mandy.
45,
47.
Sherrltt
Gordon.
355,
3.60.
Sudbury
Basin,
4.26,
425.
Teck
Hughe.
5.05;
5.10.
.
Treadwell
yukon.,6.00,
-7.00.
Ventures,
325,
3.73j
Home
Oils.
11.50,
12.00.
;.
SIR
ARTHUR
ON
PENSIONS
TwjAtHanada
Says
rromlse
Who
FouRht
Mut
lie
Carried
ut
-
REOINA,
Nov.
27
-Oeneral
Sir
Arthur
Currle,
Dominion
president
the
Canadian
Legion
of
the
British
Empire
Service
League
and
former
commander
of
the
Canadian
corps
In
France,
in
a
message
the
convention
here
on
Tuesday
made
a
sweeping
attack
upon
the
entire
pensions
regulations
and
demanded
that
national
promises
to
the
men
of
Canada
In
their
enlistment
for
active
service
be
ful-
rilled.
,
"Trip
time
has
come."
said
Oen
eral
Currle's
message,
"when
the
filiations
of
the
nenslons
board
must
be
redrafted
from
beginning
end
and
when
the
attitude
of
tion
o(
the
regulations
mut
be
one
sympathetic
Justice
and
no;
alto-
not
Kaf
tr
nf
fl
vlnff
"
C.C.PERRY
IS
VISITOR
Former
Indian
Agent
Here
and
Now
Assistant
Commissioner
Installing
New
Agent
at
Hatelton
C
C
Perry,
former
Indian
Agent
and
alderman
here,
for
the
last
several
years
Indian
Agent
at
irnnnn.,var
and
recently
promoted
i.
oHiatiint
commissioner
of
Indian
Affairs,
for
the
rrovince
oi
TtrtLlah
UOlUmum
wnu
iii4
....
in
virtnrift.
arrived
In
the
city
h
Prinp.e
Ruoert
this
morning
ir0m
the
south,
ttomP,an'eftr
"ft
of
Victoria
rant
Gordon
Mortimer
whom
he
will
lnstal
as
Indian
Agent
at
Haielton
In
succession
to
Ed.
Hyde,
who
resigned
cenm.
Capt.
Mortimer,
whose
ment
was
".'
has
"1,
CIj
had
Civn
Service
Commission
wide
experience
with
Indian
affairs
province
although
he
in
this
wltl
the
has
not
been
identified
deoMment.
Mortimer
ton.
WWOTiffig
few
days
ana
wm
men
v..
old
here
ills
many
daherc
wlil
be
glad
to
renew
acquaiiu
acaSalntances
with
him.
-
M
m
Killed
At
Prince
r.nrae
Monday
wwf
27.
-
rsmltlVwho
was
killed
Mon-,
faimui.
Joseph
M
L
n
day'
T?WSv
Ho
was
T
struck
STtlU
wm2
crossing
the
street.'
t
New
Canadian
National
Steamships
for
Pacific
Coast
Service
'f
An
artists
drawing
of
one
of
the
'hree
new
turbine
steamers
which
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
are
having
built
at
Birkenhead
for
use
on
the
Pacific
Coast
"between
Vancouver.
Victoria.
Seattle.
Northern
British
Columbia
points
and
Alaska.
The
steamships
are
to
be
called
SS.
Prince
David,
SS.
Prince
Henry
and
SS.
Prince
Robert.
They
will
be
3154
feet
0
Inches
long
and
57
fet
wide
with
a
maximum
load
drat,
of
IS
feet
6
inches.
They
will
carry
334
first
class
70
third
class
and
1500
deck
passengers.
The
accomodation
includes
20
de
luxe
rooms
with
twin
beds,
bath
and
shower
and
20
rooms
f
with
single
bed
and
ihower
baths.
The
ships
willj.be
fitted
with
wireless
broadcast
receiving
apparatus
with
loud
speakers
for
the
entertainment
of
passengers,
and
telephones
will
be
placed
In
each
room.
They
have
cargo
space
of
45,000
cubic;
feet
with
an
additional
4370
cubic
feet
of
Insulated
cargo
spa:e,
as
wel
las
accomodation
on
the
main
deck
for
30
automo-..
biles.
Work
on
the
new
ships
Is
now
proceeding
ahd
they
will
be
put
in
service
for
the
summer
season
of
1930.
Canadian
Legion
Is
Out
Strong
!
For
Union
Jack
On
Any
National
Flag
if
One
Should
Be
Adopted
REGINA,
Nov.
27
The
annual
convention
of
the
Canadian
Legion
expressed
itself
strongly
of
opinion
yesterday
that
the
Union
Jack
should
bWetaine'd
as
Canada's
national
flag,
but
for
the
purpose
of
guidi
ing
its
Dominion
officers,
a
resolution
.swas
passed
stating
that
"in
the
event
of
any
concrete
proposition
for
the
adoption
of
a
distinctly
Canadian
flag
being
presented
to
Parliament,
they
be
advised
thaf
no
device
will
be
acceptable
to
the
ex-service
men
df
Canada
In'
which
the
Union
Jack
is
not
a
predominant1'
figure;
and,
if
the
question
is
to
be
decided,
that
we
strongly
recommend
the
retention
pf
the
Union
Jack
with
some
device
such
as
the
maple
leaf'or
a
Canadian
coat
of
arms
superimprsS6ecereon.,,
:
'
SHERMAN
IS
FAIR
HEAD
Elected
President
of
Agricultural
Association
at
First
Meeting
of
New
Board
The
1930
Fair
Board,
elected
last
night
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Agricultural
&
Industrial
Association,
had
Its
InlUal
meeting
last
evening
In
the
Fair
Baard
offices
when
officers
were
chosen
as
follows:
Honorary
president
T.
u.
rai-
tnllo.
MlA.
Honorary
Vice-president
J.
C.
i
Brady,
M
P.
,
presiaenww.
it.
tsnerman
jr.
Vice-president
-II.
F.
aiassey.
Honorary
secretary
Aid.
Frank
Dlbb.
...
Another
meeting
or
tne
ooara
will
be
held
on
Wednesday
of
next
week,
when
the
date
of
the
1930
exhibition
win
De
seicciea
ana
preliminary
organization
work
pro
ceeded
with.
New
Westminster
Man
New
Head
of
l
1
fY
'In
connection
with
the
supply
of
rovmcial
Dries
to
tne
the
clty
supin-
I
r
1
U
V
lllCiai
pwer
c,t?
tendcnt
5tatca
ast
evening.
Ap.
plication
had
been
made
to
the
na-
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
27
C.
J.
Rob-
val
department
asking
for
the
use
son,
accountant
of
the
city
of
New
I
of
the
big
airplane
carrier
Lexlng-Westmlnster,
was
elected
president
(
ten
as
an
auxiliary
power
plant
but
of
the
British
coiumoia
Prohlbl-1
tton
Association.
,
BRITAIN
TO
,
INTERVENE
IN
RUSSIA
Will
Act
With
OthVr
fowVrSo
Try
To
End
Manchurian
Difficulty
LONDON,
Nov.
27
Great
Britain
Is
prepared
to
participate
with
other
powers
In
joint
action
to
bring
the
Russo-Chlnese
dispute
In
Manchuria
to
a
peaceful
termination,
If
such
action
proves
possible,
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Henderson
said
Jn
the
House
of
Commons
today.
Mr.
Henderson
said
he
would
conslder
whether
the
British
should
take
the
Initiative
with
other
powers.
T
REM0KEEN
At
Special
Meeting
All
Present
Joined
Peace
Itiver
Association
The
Rcmo
Farmers'
Association
held
a
special
meeting
Sunday
afternoon.
Secretary
Carr
read
the
letter
received
frrom
the
Trince
Rupert,
Teace
River
Outlet
Association
and
everyone
was
in
favor
of
joining
it.
The
booster
buttons
supplied
by
the
Prince
Rupert-Teace
River
Outlet
Association
were
quickly
bought
up,
everyone
being
an
enthusiastic
buyer.
Rain
Shortage
On
Puget
Sound
Citv
of
Seattle
Still
Threatened
With
Power
Famine
If
Precipitation
Delayed
Long
SEATTLE.
Nov.
2")
-Unless
there
are
heavy
rains
within
the
next
two
wacks
an
acute
situation
will
arise
this
has
been
refused.
Seattle
has
been
told
that
not
until
every
avall-
,able
means
of
securing
power
In
-,-thwct,
has
been
exhausted
will
the
naval
authorities
agree
to
using
snips
oi
me
unuca
ouues
navy
for
the
purpose.
Millman
Struck
Killed
At
Banks
ABBOTSFORD.
Nov.
27:
Robert
Banks,
an
edgerman
at
E.
C.
Phillips
Lumber
Co.
mill
at
Rand,
was
killed
yesterday
when
a
piece
of
wood
from
the
edger
struck
him
In
the
stomach.
WHEAT
PRICE
HIGHER
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
27:
The
price
of
wheat
today
was
Quoted
on
exchange
for
spot
cash
at
,
$1
$1.36
.36'
for
Number
1
Northern.
This
was
nbout
a
cent
nigner
than
yesterday.
-
'
"B:
y
J
1
Sir
Henry
Thornton
Replies
To
Communication
Regarding
Peace
River
Outlet
on
Pacific
Coast
The
following
Is
a
letter
received
today
by
Theo
Collart,
chairman
of
,the
Prince
Rupert-Peace
River
Out
let
committee
in
reply
to
a
communication
sent
to
him
recently:
"New
York,
Nov.,
1929.
-(Offices
pf
the
Chairman
and
Pres-
Wont:
Dear.Mr,
Collart,
I
have
your
letter.
of
October
22
and
should
have
replied
eailler.
The
subject
Is
a
targe
one
ana
involves
some
serious
problems,
particularly
those
which
arc
financial.
I
think
everyone
ad
aiits
that
an
cutlet
Iroiri
Jiie-PeaceJ
River
eountrv
Is
Inevitable
and
nec-
f
essary.
The
The
chief
chief
question
is
when,
now
and
wnere.
in
wis
connec-
Wn,
you
may
rest
assured
that
we
.rS'not
unmindful
of
the
advan-
es
oi
frince
uuperi
ana
our
re-
h&Ufty
to
that
port.
T
am
.lfytrg
.on
a
hurried
busi
ness-
trip-
to
suropc
ana
win
dc
away
about
four
weeks.
However.
tms
Tnatter
you
rmentionea
win
no'
btipverlooked
in
my
absence,''
T0R0NTOST0CKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Afternoon
Close
Amulet,
U0,
IM.
Dome.
7.05.
7.M.
w
Falconbrldge.
6.05.
6.10.
Hudson
Bay,
10.25,
1030.
International
Nickel.
30.35,
30.50.
Imperial
Oil,
23.00,
28.25.
Mandy,
45,
47.
Mining
Corporation,
325,
3.30.
Mclntyre.
1455.
Nil.
Noranda.
34.90,
35.00.
Stadacona,
44.
4.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
3.70,
3.75,
Sudbury
Basin.
4.45.
Nil.
Teek
Hushes.
5.05,
5.10.
T.T-adwcll
Yukon,
6.00,
6.75.
Nlplssing.
1.91,
1.95.
Vent'ires.
3.30,
3.50.
Wright
Hargraves.
125.
1.29.
MENNONITES
MUST
NOT
COME
IN
WINTER
BUT
MAY
IN
SPRING
OTTAWA,
Nov.
27.
Five
thousand
Mennonltes
now
In
Russia
and
seeding
refuge
In
Canada,
will
not
be
admitted
to
the
Dominion
during
the
winter,
Hon.
Robert
Forke
announced
today.
He
Intimated
the
possibility
of
their
admission
in
the
spring.
Joint
Fisheries
Convention
Will
Be
Held
Montreal
MONTREAL,
Nov.
27.
A
Joint
convention
of
United
States
and
Canadian
fishing
Interests
will
be
held
hero
In
September
next
year,
It
was
announced
following
a
meet
ing
of
the
executive
or
tne
Canadian
Fisheries,
Association.
Seizins
Goods
of
,.
Airnee
McPherso'n
u
LOS
ANGELES,
Cal.,
Nov.
27.
The
automobile
and
bank
account
nf
Aime
Hpmn!i
Mp.Pherson.
Airanppiist.
were
under
attachment
WAKSHIP
BUILDINO
FURTHER
DELAYED
I
WASHINGTON.
Nov.
27:
Secretary
of
the
NavjrAdamS:4
said
today
that
the-'keeis
of
three
erulser&wconstruetion
of
4
which,
was
ordxrecksuspen'led
last
summer.
oby
President
Hoover,
will
in
1
no
event
be
laid
until
after
the
arma-
A
mcnts
conference
In
London.
v
.
rA.
.
J
.
T
T.
J
I
APPEALS
INVALID
Marketinr
Act
Upheld
Because
No
Right
or
Appeal
ueyona'
Supreme
Court
LONDON,
Nov.
27.
An
offence
igalnst
a
provincial
statute
Is
of
a
.rlmlnal
character
and
comes
un-,Jer
the
rule
prohibiting
appeals
to
me
judicial
commiuee
oi
me
rnvy
Council.
This
Is
the
ground
or)
which
the
Judicial
commljtee
dismissed
the
consolidated
Appeals
of
Chung
Chuck
and
Wong
Kit,
Chl
nese
farmers
of
British.
Columbia,
from
convictions
under
the
British
Columbia
Marketing
Act
for
selling
potatoes
without
the
consent
of
the
mainland
potato
committee.
In
effect,
the
Marketing
Act
Is
upheld
as
the
result
of
the
ruling
along
with
the
decision
pt
the
supreme
court
of
Canada
In
the
case.
Legislation
Regard
C.
N.
R.
Next
Session
OTTAWA,
Nov.
27.
Premier
King
In
making
the
announcement
of
Dunnlng's
appointment
last
night
said
he
felt
no
pressing
need
for
the
Immediate
selecUon
of
a
minister
of
railways.
He
hoped
at
the
next
session
to
bring
down
legis
lation
for
the
reorganization
of
C.
N.
R.
financing
and
this
subject
Mr.
Dunning
had
well
In
hand.
On
the
other
hand,
It
would
be
too
much
to
expect
Mr.
Dunnllng
to
administer
two
departments
dur
lne
the
session,
therefore
his
term
as
acting
minister
of
railways
would
terminate
before
the
session
opened.
OTTAWA
-SESSION
I
Parliament
Will
Convene
Late
in
January
or
Early
In
February,
Premier
States
OTTAWA.
Nov.
27.
Premier
yesterday
as
the
result
of
a
suit
King
stated
today
that
the
govern-flled
against
her
by
Frank
Thomp-;
ment
hoped
to
meet
Parliament
by
son,
former
business
manager
of
,
the
end
of
January
or
early
In
Feb-Angelus
Temple,
Mrs.
McPherson's
ruary.
Following
a
meeting
of
the
church,
for
alleged
breach
of
con-
cabinet,
the
Premier
stated
that
tract
Thompson
asks
$7600.
alleg-:
discussion
had
been
partly
devoted
ing
that
he
was
discharged
in
vlo-'
to
preparations
for
the
coming
lation
of
a
two-year
contract.
J
session.
Effort
To
Stop
Canadians
From
Crossing
Line
V
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
27.
Regulations
to
compel
aliens
working
in
tne
United
States
to
reside
in
this
country
instead
of
living
In
Canada
or
Mexico
is
under
consideration
by
the
Labor
Department.
The
pro-
Sosed
regulation
would
impose
a
;n
dollar
visa
and
eight
dollar
head
tax
on
each
alien
for
every
trip
made
Into
the
United
States
from
either
Canada
or
Mexico.
It
was
said
that
In
thi
Detroit
area
alcne
some
6700
aliens
admitted
to
the
United
States
have
gone
back
to
Canada
to
establish
resident
Asking
Tenders
For
New
Cars
on
.
The
C.
N.
Railway
MONTREAL,
Nov.
27.
-Following
close
on
the
announcement
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
of
the
intention
to
spend
some
twenty
million
dollars
on
freight
and
passenger
cars
and
locomotives
during
1930,
tenders
have
been,
called
for
the
first
lot
consisting
of
three
thousand
box
cars,
two
hundred
refrigerator
cars,
fifteen
express
Te-'
frlgerator
cars
and
twenty-five
tank
cars
to
le
value
of
several
million
dollar.
The
companies
to
be
the
chief
beneficiaries
wUl
be
the
CanadUi.
Car
&
Foundry
Com-
any
or
Montreal,
tne
National
I
teeei
uar
corporation
or
liamu-
ton,
Ont
and
the
Eastern
Car
Com-
any
of
New
Glasgow,
NJS.
Will
Prepare
a
Small
Map
Peace
River
to
Orient
Th
rctfT)clPeaee
y.tf&t?
Ou
t
let
A
ssocia
t
Ion
at
a
meeting
last
night
entrusted
J.
H.
Plllsbury
with
the
work
of
preparing
a
preliminary
sketch
of
a
"map
which.
It
is
proposed
to
publish,
suitable
for
printing
on
the
backs
of
envelopes
or
on
postcards.
This
will
be
designed
to
show
the
gain
from
stapling
direct
to
the
Orient
through
Prince
Rupert
rather
than
by
the
roundabout
route
south
and
then
back
again
northward.
A
number
of
other
matters
were
discussed
and
left
over
untU
a
future
meeting.
CANADA
IN
FINE
SHAPE
Premier
King
Sees
No
Need
For
Special
Measures
Following
Stock
Market
Depression
OTTAWA.
Nov.
27.-The
Domin
ion
EOvernment
Is
not
contemplating
the
adoption
of
arty
measures
to
stimulate
business
activity
in
'
Canada
in
view
of
the
recent
stock
market
relapse.
At
tne
close
oi
a
canine
i
meei-!ni
Premier
King
was
asked
If
he
was
considering
similar
measures
to
those
taken
by
President
Hoover
of
the
United
States.
Mr.
King
rc-
"
ihnt
he
thought
the
position
of
Canada
was
about
the
best
of
auy
country
in
the
world
and
inti
mated
mat
ne
saw
no
neea
oi
tatting
special
measures
to
stimulate
ENGINEER
ISKILLED
Head-On
Collision
Took
Place
Just
West
of
Jasper
Yesterday
Afternoon
EDMONTON,
Nov.
27
A
head-on
collision
between
two
Canadian
Na-
tlonal
freight
trains
six
miles
west
of
Jasper
at
two
o'clock
yesterday
Tftcrnoon
resulted
In
Instant
death
for
Engineer
Watklns
of
Jasper,
while
E.
Bragg,
fireman,
of
Edmonton,
died
this
morning.
Second
Pair
of
to
J
ScowsMfcForiO
Englewood
Today
The
second
pair
of
110-foot
scows
built
at
tne
local
aryaocK
ror
mo
Vancouver
Tugboat
Co.
left
at
8:45
this
morning
in
tow
of
the
tug
La
Relne
for
Englewood.
They
will
bo
used
In
carrying
chips
and
nog
fuel
from
Englewood
to
Puget
Sound.
The
first
pair
of
scows
went
south
several
weeks
ago.
There
were
four
scows
altogether
In
the
Job.