PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
UUFEKT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
,
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Every
Afternobn,
Except
Sunday,
by
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Rupert
Daily
Niws.
Limited.
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l!IP
!(
'
'
SDnSCKIRTORTE
j
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and
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and
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Member
of
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of
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and
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States,
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per
Xar
Wf
By
rr.nilto
all
other
countries,
per
year
,.,..!.'.....
........
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period,
paid
in
advance,
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raontK
By
mafl
to
ail
parts
of
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and
CeirtraTBritUi
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paid
in
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for
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period
.
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four
months
for
......................
.........
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or
carrier,
yearly
period,
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im
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Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
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readers,
per
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per'
line
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Classified
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per
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02
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
par
agate
line
..
.16
DAILY
SDITION
tstBcKfitot:
Frida.
M&reh
7.
19S0
BARRAGE
ON
SENATE
The
Dassmi?
of
Admiral
Vnn
Tii-nirz
rTnsoa
rh
pAyow
nf
eallent.
MAKING
IT
EASY
T)URING
the
winter
months
nearly
everyone
would
be
benefited
by
the
consistent
use
of
cod-liver
oiL
One
of
the
drawbacks
to
its
more
general
use
is
its
natural
taste.
SC01TS
EMULSION
is
not
only
cod-liver
oil
prepared
for
easy
digestion,
it
is
also
made
pleasant-tasting
and
this
makes
it
available
to
millions
who
need
its
health-giving
bencfiU.
Be
sure
you
use
Scott's
Emulsion
it's
cod-liver
oil
made
easy
to
take.
Scott
A
Bowne.
Toronto,
Ont.
30-1
R0TARIANS
ENTERTAIN
Ladies
Guests
of
Local
Club
at
Dinner
Dance
in
Commodore
Cafe
Last
Evening
,..,-.,
...
..
j
The
Rotary
Club
dinner
dance
neid
last
evening
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
proved
to
be
a
great
success,
the
'event
being
In
charge
of
According
to
reports
from
Ottawa
the
Senate
is
being
'iTE
n'
.
.
,
.
,
Munro.
About
half
h
hundred
-i
,
'.
a
a
j
i
-
:
peo-
subjected
to
a
barrage
from
interested
to
persons
to,
try.
pje
sat
down
at
7
o'clock,
rwi
iuuuvc
tiiciii
iu
vuic
uuvui
me
i.iuvn.c4iic
iviii
cuDuit;
mvixic
uocn
isxia
tot
tnat
many.
for
restriction
of
clearances
on
vessels
carrying
liquor.
Following
dinner
and
during
The
idea
of
the
bill
is
to
prevent
smuggling
into
the
United
States.
No
matter
how
crude
the
idea,
there
is
always
someone
crude
enough
to
praise
it.
ADMIRAL
VON
TIRPITZ
courses
dancing
was
enjoyed
to
the
strains
of
the
well
known
Premier
rwu..
1
.
...
...
Should
the
Senate
vote
down
the
bill
after
the
House
of
puweii
on
toward
midnight
Commons
has
approved
it,
the
question
would
then
be-
j
The
hail
was
very
prettuy
decor-come
a
political
one
at
the
next
federal
election.
The
prob-
atd
for
the
occasion,
that
too
be-ability
is
that
the
Commons
will
accept
the
measure
but
016
wor
ot
the
entertainment
the
Senate
is
likely
to
do
anything.
!ml!te!;
JTresident
P03?6
Bry"
J
J
a
extended
(ant
a
general
welcome
to
'the
guests.
j
Daring
the
evening
a
presentation
of
a
fountain
pen
and
stand
wm
made
to
John
Dore
by
T.
H.
j
Johnson
on
behalf
of
the
club.
Mr.
Johnson
extolled
the
virtues
of
the
'member
who
was
to
leave
soon
for
i
Victoria
to
live,
telling
what
an
ex-
a
mcturescme
fieiire.
Throughout
Von
Tirnirz's
inrlpfn.
fr$Ci&
tigable
uphill
work
to
eive
Germanv
a
irreat
navv.
it
was
uaSt'oSr!
club
member
he
had
been
useful
.citizen.
;
replied
suitably,
stat-
v.
r
il
.
.
said
that
the
former
kaiser
and
his
chosen
entourage
irWin'W
south
for
a
time,
he
more
oiien
tnan
not
proved
an
impediment
rather
than
a
really
belonged
to
the
north,
help.
The
passive
resistence
to
the
admiral's
ambition
The
tachi
were
thanked
for
their
continued
through
all
the
years
un
rrt
and
rlnrirnr
trm
fivcf
attendance
by1
George
Rorle
In
a
SWo
through
KJWSTi
xus
uwiHience
camea
niS
pome
lor
a
nore
active
partlCl-l
:
Fred'
Mathers,
one
of
the
newest
pation
of
the
navy
with
the
unrelenting
submarine
war-
ariers'bf
Rotary
in
the
city,
told
!
fare.
ishrM
t(lillustrate
how
it
felt
to
be
i
riK1
'
immrlspruce.
.0,..
-uc
xnuua
uixciisive.
ne
luueu,
now
ever,
10
DUOge
evening
event
should
be
arranged
the
emperor
and
Chancellor
Von
Bethmann-Hollweg
from
more
often
ln"
Place
of
the
usual
their
determination
to
hold
the
great
German
navv
in
re-
noonday
luncheons.
Ti
1
1
.
,
.....
"
.
.
.
eci
ve.
it
wuh
mac
poncy,
pernaps,
tnat
galled
the
admiral
most.
In
his
book,
"Erihnerungen,"
(Memories)
published
in
1919,
Von
Tirpitz
described
with
dramatic
vividness
the
diplomatic
scruples
and
intrigues
that
ultimately
led
to
royal
disfavor.
He
insisted
that
Germany,
by
svstcmatic
onslaughts
on
the
Russian
front,
was
doing
England
a
great
favor
since
thereby
the
decimated
western
German
front
was
placed
in
a
purely
defensive
ppsition.
Above
all,
he
held,
the
German
naval
forces
were
deprived
of
the
necessary
support
for
a
sudden
offensive
against
'Ene:-
FREAK
POLE
ORDER
SENT
One-Hundred
Foot
Sticks
Shipped
By
Hanson
Will
Cost
$100
Each
On
Reaching
Washington
He
firmly
believed
the
fighting
material
of
the
Ger-iSv'
a!if
a
Jreak
shlPment
t0
tn
ho
snnprinv
t
a
r
W
nf
fWn,.:f
:u
'Washington,
D.C.
this
week
of
ten
!
man
jMjyy
Miw
legs
and
less
favor
with
the
kaiser
and
the
neaas
ot
trie
country,
diplomatic
If
you
haven't
a
college
degree,
try
to
act
as
if
you
had.
If
jt
does
not
fit
you
to
live
the
fullest
kind
of
life,
it
is
not
education.
WARNING
ImimUiu
ol
Orclda
kMKi-
RjM
thMfc
Thf,
u
not
mt
"vmilu
to"
OraMiM.
Thit
pfct
(mi
U
r.
s.
t
A
T
nrrvtr?
The
Hanson
Timber
is
Lumber
i
vnuiii-nB
cases
of
Insomnia.
Taken
just
before
you
retire,
it
soothes
raw
nerves,
allays
digestive
unrest,
and
brings
sound,
natural
sleep.
Ovaltine
is
free-
from"
drugs
or
narcotics.
It
is
made
by
an
eidusWe
process
from
ripe
barley
malt,
fresh
eggs,
and
creamy
milk.
It
is
a
scientifically
correct
food
for
body
and
brain.
As
a
nighttp,
to
bring
you
sound
sleep,
or
as
a
meakime
beverage,
it
gives
you
health
and
vitab'ty.
mm
TONIC
rOOD
BEVERAGE
BUILDS
UP
BRAIN.
NERVE
AND
BODY
til
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FridayMarch
7,
PLACER
OUTFIT
LEAVES;
Big
Party
of
JUen
With
Supplies
,
Away
rrom
Fori
ai.
James
To
be
in
readiness
for
an
early
start
on
the
placer
gold
leases
to
be
,
operated
during
the
1930
season,
!
Geo.
W.
Otterson
left
Fort
Gt.
1
James
on'February
22
for
Msnson
,
Creek
district.
In
the
outfit
leav-;
ing
there
was
the
complete
crew
of
men
required
for
the
operations,
j
and
the
outfit
was
hauled
in
by
five
!
teams.
Bert
McCorkell
had
charge
of
the
convoy,
for
which
feed
and
supplies
were
taken
ln
previously
to
help
open
the
road.
i
There
is
the
bright
promise
of
.considerable
activity
ln
the
Man-
son
placer
country
during
the
summer,
and
it
(s
understood
that
several
additional
outfits
which;
have
been
operating
at
Intervals
will
go
to
work
in
earnest
during
the
next
few
month.
The
new
road
from
Fort
St.!
James
greatly
facilitates
transpor
tation
of
supplies
to
this
.remote
mining
region
and
is
expected
to
have
the
effect
of
greatly
stimu-j
lating
production
from
that
field.
While
there
fs
still
considerable!
enow
to
be
encountered
along
the!
tn
i
route,
this
is
easily
overcome
at
'
the
present
time,
and
the
big
outfit
moving
In
last
week
will
not
meet
with
any
obstacles
that
cannot
readily
be
surrocun
ted
Interior
News
TIMBER
IN
FEBRUARY
Log
Scale
is
Down
For
Year
Timber
Products
Show
Increase
442,594
1.8W.043
Spruce,
interior
186.874
Hemlock
-MJ2A83
Balsam
283,892
Jack
Pine
85,497
Cottonwood
But
The
log
scale
for
the
first
two
months
of
1930
in
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
stands
at
a
total
of
3,781,583
board
feet
as
against
4357,728
board
feet
ln
the
corresponding
period
last
year.
The
February
scale
totalled
1,291,205
board
feet
as
compared
with
3,544,189
board
feet
in
the
same
month
last
year.
Following
were
figures
per
varieties
for
the
first
two
months
of
1930
and
1929
to
date:
1930
1929
76,065
and
ties
ln
the
interior
portion
of
!
the
district
is-
holding
its
own
ln
comparison
with
1929",
increases
be
lng
shown
ln
the
biitput
of
most
of
timber
products.
Following
are
the
figures:
.1930
Poles,
lin.
ft.
.
,.:.490,449
ine
MesUtffi
of
Vnn
T
vn
i7
wnnorl
nl,1l
;
IW
-
"
Piles.
Hemlock.
LI,
20
,625
tion
afhfa
u
nf
fc
'
1
flA
"
--
-
P".
cedar.
..
t.ZifiK
-----
i-
-
-
-
w.m.i.tj
Buuiiiniuic
tttlllUIt;
1UU11U1'1
pvttj
r
ton
feet.
Mr
Hanson
recelv-1
shlnglebolts,
cord
--
Cnt.n
J?
atend,n,
the
IRlwy.
ties.
Hemlock1
t.094
fconventlon
of
r
the
American
Cedar-
Rlwy.
Pln6,
No.
134(9e8
men's
Association
ln
Spokane
In
p.,..
,n
February.
Tractors
were
needed
to
haul
the
poles
out
of
the
bush.
They
were
loaded
on
three
railway
cars.
By
tne
time
the
poles
reach
Washine
ton,
D.C,
they
will
have
cost
$100
apiece.
overcomes
overcomes
sirenitnMu.n
lrn!cn-.
.
..
.....
.....
Cx)
Pulpwood,
cords
82
2,067,864
1.422,220
126,162
658,738
265,696
240,983
Totals
3,781,583
4,857,728
Timber
Products
Though
there
is
a
falling
off
ln
the
log
scale,
production
of
poles
?'M0RE
TREES
1929
470.4C5
.
9,287
T6.966
37
14
285
88,080
95
FOR
MORGAN
Has
Acquired
Large
Stand
of
Timber
at
Cumshewa
Inlet
For
His
Lo-jlng
Operations
RKinEflATW
Mntvh
Fnrt
iiuiiKcr
j.
u,
aeon
nas
uccn
over
here
with
the
departmental
boat
Lillian
D.
to
cruise
a
large
area
of
timber
at
Cumshewa
which
has
been
acquired
by
the
J.
R.
Morgan
Logging
Co.
and
on
which
the
concern
will
start
operations
at
once.
Logging
Railway
Route
Surveying
roweli
Blver
Paper
Co.
Has
Tarty
In
the
Field
at
Skldegate
Inlet
8KInPTlATIS
Manh
?
TVio
-
.
.
KJf
.
fc"
Powell
River
Paper
Co.
has
a
survey
party
ln
the
field
here
surveying
the
route
for
a
logging
railway
from
Skldegate
to
South
Bay
at
tit
M....1L
m
it
.
t
uiuuui
oi.yie
u?na
uiver.
Police
of
Canada
and
States
Enlist
Auto
and
Radio
for
Crime
Detection
:
!
mmmmMm
Upper
picture
shows
Provincial
Police
of
New
Brunswick
taking
delivery
of
Ford
sedans
for
service
with
outposts
of
the
Moncton
district
Below
are
six
additional
cars
which
increase
the
fleet
of
the
Customs
Excise
Preventive
Police
to
73.
In
the
circle
Is
one
of
the
flest
of
radio-equipped
Fords
ustd
by
the
Detroit
police
force.
CANADIAN
polke
are
included
among
those
offieials
who
believe
that
the
mental
effect
of
quick
capture
is
a
powerful
deterrent
to
crime.
With
the
advent
of
the
telephone,
the
morale
of
law
offender
began
to
weaken
and
the
arm
of
the
authorities
was
strengthened.
Now
comes
the
automobile
as
an
accessory
in
crime-chasing
and
Vie-tection.
And
to
it,
in
various
cities
of
the
States,
is
beta?
added
the
advantage
of
radio
communication
with
central
headquarters.
The
Provincial
Police
of
New
Brunswick
are
using
a
fleet
of
Fcrd
sedans
for
service
with
outposts
of
the
Moncton
district
with
Pohee
Sergeant
Nicholson
snper-vMing
their
operation.
The
total
fleet
of
the
same
type
of
car
in
use
throughout
the
Dominion
by
the
Customs-Excise
Pra-vtntive
Service
has
befn
increased
reuntly
to
78.
The
cars
are
uaeid
for
border
patrol
wbk
afen
the
Cuaadian-Unftod-
States
bftndary.
'i-'
')
i
in
1ft-
"7
They
are
operated
over
all
kinds
of
roads
and
in
all
kinds
of
weather
and
temperatures.
Records
of
performance
have
caused
the
service
to
standardize
on
this
one
type
of
Canadian
built
car.
It
is
the
experience
of
police
officials
in
all
parts
of
the
North
American
continent
that
the
sedan
type
of
car
proves
the
most
dependable
and
adaptable
for
police
needs.
I
"Shock"
Service
In
Toronto
"Shock
troop"
service
is
the
use
that
Toronto
police
make
of
25
Fords.
A
car
Js
allocated
to
each
din
trie
t
station
and
is
in
readiness
at
all
times
for
cases
that
demand
quick
action.
Chief
of
Police
C.
H.
Newton,
of
Winnipeg,
is
among
those
who
find
addd
service
In
the
availability
of
police
cars.
The
new
fast,
light
car
is
ad-imraHr
adapted
to
police
work,"
Sr.
writes,
adding!
"I
believe
that
efore
long
they
will
supercede
the
jC
is!
Helpful
Baby
Welfare
books
NAME...
Tim
BORDEN
CO.
LIMITED,
Dept.
A.
I
lama
Aiad
UUf.,
VanxUTe
Please
land
m
fru
Baby
Book.
ADDRESS....
motorcycles
which
are
new
being
used
for
the
purpose
of
rcsulsthig
persons
who
drive
recklesslj
'
Close
cost
statistics
wore
k
pt
on
two
Ford
sedans
used
by
the
Roysl
Canadian
Mounted
Police
between
June
2
and
August
81,
1U2'J.
On
was
driven
3956
miles
at
a
tost
f
f.0222
a
mile
and
the
other
3194
miles
at
a
cost
of
V22J
a
rails.
The
first
did
20.39
miles
per
gsilon
of
gasoline
and
the
second
lV.iS
mile.
Repairs
cost
$1
t.Cfi
for
the
first
and
$10.95
for
the
second.
In
the
United
States,
Detroit
sni
other
cities
have
gone
a
step
farther
and
equipped
motor
flee'j
vita
radio,
so
that
information
msy
U
sent
to
them
while
they
are
m
motion.
Secrecy
is
maintained
by
the
short
wave
lengths
used
by
ths
police
broadcasting
stations.
Sine
last
April,
more
than
10()0
important
arrests
have
been
sj-comj
'
ih-ed
In
Detroit
alone
within
three
minutes
from
the
time
the
Turning
was
broadcast
New
York.
Chicago,
Philadelphia
and
other
cities
have
large
motor
fleets
of
"bandit
chasers."
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V?i
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A
BfAST,
west,
north,
south,
in
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7
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city,
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town
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and
country
country-
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babies.
babies.
Everywhere,
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Eagle
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V
f
iff
awrfflP
,
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-fed
babies.
babies.
Eagle
Eagle
Brand
Drand
yHpr
Tiw
Is
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v:
MVct
perfect
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from
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A
UjW
)X
w!
Jj
Jf
Wealthy
"healthy
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and
Wi'
jr
V
Y
wf
l
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WV
MfcA
v
sugar;
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V
-
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m
V
f)
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)
babies.
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t
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y
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ore
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