1
FAGE
TWO
THE
DAItt
NEWS
Friday.
January
lo.
TU
,
tr,..
n
i
i
ii
,
Ti
bylaws
uyiHws
last
mat
year.
year.
Aid.
nia.
Prudhomme
rruanomme
The
Vancouver
Province
started
that
'need
in
city
as
a
weekly,
not
think
that
the
people
but
it
coultknot
live
there.
So
The
Spokesman
will
have'a
I
would
be
-a
bunch
of
sheep"
an-hard
row
tjioe
and
will
live
only
as
long
as
its
backers
put
jswing
to
hts
can.
Mr.
Newton
a
flrreatdearbf
nersnnal
work
inttfirlTmhlu&ririn
-hrulKf
i
questioned
the
-wisdom
ot
even
ai-
Wmm
'ATTEND
MEETINGS
Judging
by
the
attendance
at
the
two
meetings
so
faiv
it
would
eem
as
if
local
people
were
not
very
mudi
interested
in
municipal
affairs.
Last
night
there
were'
little
more
than
one
hundred
present
at
S.
M.
Newton's
meeting
and
not
as
many
at
a
previous
meeting
held
by
Alderman
Prudhomme.
This
does
not
look
very
well
for
the
solution
of
the
civic
problems
at
a
time
of
real
crisis
such
as
that
which
now
faces
the
city.
Next
week
three
meetings
are
to
be
hold
and
it
is
suggested
that
those
who
have
a
vote
should
try
to
attend
as
many
of
them
as
possible.
All
candidates
have
henn
invitorl
!
un5r
Oakland
Boy
Won
From
Victoria
Lad
California
Fight
VALLEJO.
Jan.
10
Prank
Denny,
Oakland
heavyweight,
won
a
decision
over
Dusty
Miller
of
Victoria
In
ten
rounds
here
last
night.
Conscience
is,
in
most
men,
anticipation
of
the
opinion
others.
8ir
Henry
Taylor.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION
axg0$sU'
Friday,
January
10,
1930
1
"
--w
m
W
V
V
V
14
V
I
oii,en
wunoui
unanciai
return,
unly
one
or
two
Weeklies
haWbeJen'a
success
in
Canada
and
they
have
had
an
uphill
fight
all
the
time.
PILLSBURY
NOMINATED
This
fldyertiMnent
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
ori.by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
INewlon
Attacks
Mayoralty
Opnts.
(Continued
from
page
one)
cil
irk
having
allowed
the
appoint
ment
of
a
board
of
arbitration
to
settle
differences
with
regard
to
faulty
pipe.
He
saw
no
reason
why
any
company
should
be
given
a
board
of
arbitration
when
material
TTTV
W
T
TTTPTlT
nau
not
-Been
up
lo
specmcations.
,
,
.
,
I
The
citjr..shoiild
have
refused
withT
m,
.
.
-n
'
The
real
fight
in
reeard
to
the
operant?
up
of.
the
Peace
,ollt
at.nn
ta
nr.Bnt
thB
nW
River
will
be
to
make
the
authorities
seo.
that
it'
would
bejwot
even
Aid.
prudhomme,
who
to
the
advantage
of
the
country
and
of
the
two
railway;
posed
m
wen
a
champion
of
econ-companies
to
have
a
northern
outlet
for
both
railways
at
i
omv
antl
the
rients
of
tne
people,
Prince
Rupert.
This
is
just
the
opposite
to
the
most
re-jh4
protested
at
that.
.
r.
.
J,
.
Mr.
Newton
claimed
that
the
city
im
i
ji
u
1.1.
cent
campaign,
in
the
south
which
is
to
try.
to
divide
the
;counel,
of
i929
had
nad
t0
eo
Q
country
between
the
railways,
naving
one
turn
eoutn
to
iand
borrow
money
at
the
time
when
Vancouver
ami-
the
other
take
the
more
northerly
route
to
Stewart.
When
the
builders
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
decided
to
bring
the
railway
through
to
the
coast
they
thoroughly
examined
all
the
harbors
on
the
coast
and
none
was
found
suitable
except
that
which
is
now
known
as
Prince
Rupert
Harbor.
It
is
the
only
harbor
that
is
i
J"5
such
deficits
a
that
on
practically
perfect
without
spending
money
on
it.
The
grade
of
the
railway
to
Prince
Rupert
is
the
best
probably
in
the
world,'as
against
the
P.
G.
E.
grade
which
engineers
say
is
impossible
for
heavy
freight
haulage.
One
great
advantage
in
interesting
both
railways
in
coming
tolPrince
Rupert
would
be
the
likelihood
that
the
work
woujft
be
done
at
a
much
earlier
date
than
otherwise
would'be
the
case.
Opposition
in
Parliament
would
be
reduced
to
a
minimum
and
there
would
be
no
division
of
forces
in
the
matter
of
construction.
Prince
Rupert
has
in
the
past
relied
wholly
on
the
Canadian
National
Railway.
But
there
has
come
a
change.
Today
we
are
also
looking
to
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
to
help
give
us
those
services
which
we
have
lacked
for
so
long.
With
both
lines
interested
here
We
can
indeed
hope
to
become
an
important
port,
doing
business
with
the
whole
world.
NEW
PUBLICATION
We
are
glad
to
welcome
to
our
desk
a
bright
little
new
weekly
publication
from
the
British
Columbia
capital.
It
is
"The
Spokesman,"
edited
and
managed
by
C.
Fl
Davie,
with
William
H.
Bunting
as
associate
editor.
While
it
does
not
seem
to
deal
with
any
large
subject
in
a
large
wauLwjli
doubtless
be
a
useful
publication.
,yjqtqm
has
seen
the
rise
and
fall
of
Jnanv
weeklies.
the
bulk
of
the
taxes
should
have
been
coming
in.
Never
before
in
the
city's
history
had
it
been
necessary
to
do
that.
In
addition
to
thai,
$100,000
from
the
sale
of
the
hydroelectric
system
had
been
used
up
to
purchase
city
securities
and
tide
sewer
construction
The
ex-mayor
thought
it
was
very
unwise,
as
Aid.
Prudhomme
had
done,
to
talk
of
the
possibility
of
the
city
going
into
the
hands
of
a
receiver.
If
the
city
were
wisely
governed,
he
thought
there
was
no
danger
of
that
coming
about.
Mr.
Newton
stated,
that
it
was
clear
to
him
that
Aid.
Onne
had
resigned
after
"one
year
of
poor
service,".
so
that
he
might
be
elected
mayor
and
re-appoint
Aid.
Brown
as
chairman
of
the
Board
of
Works.
Then
between
them
they
would
continue
bungling
for
another
year.
He
thought
that
Aid.
Orme
would
have
been
well
advised
to
hold
his
seat
on
the
council
until
he
had
gained
some
experience.
"Chief
Pinhead"
Mr.
Newton
ridiculed
the
professions
of
Aid.
Prudhomme,
whom
he
described
as
"chief
pinhead
of
the
1920
council,"
as
to
wonderful
work
he
had
done.
He
thought
the
people
would
use
their
common
sense
about
that.
He
did
not
think
Aid.
Prudhomme
was
entitled
to
all
the
credit
for
the
turning
down
of
the
money
rowing
bile
JJUVOliJS
Ui
bllUOV
lUUUCJ'
oyiaws
now.
He
thought
it
would
be
wise
to
wait
and
see
the
complexion
of
next
years
council.
"Sup
-pose,"
he
suggested,
-that
some
influence
gets
control
of
the
City
Hall
next
Thursday.
Then,
by
passing
the
bylaws,
you
would
be
giving
them
that
much
more
money
to
blow
in."
The
people
had
been
told
that
the
former
city
engineer
was
solely
to
blame
for
last
year's
trouble.
He
thought,
however,
that
some
blame
attached
itself
to.
the
whole
council,
including
Aid.
Pndhomme.
There
was
no
reason
why
the
council
should
be
allowed
to
get
from
Either
the
members
of
the
for
each
meeting
and
the
way
things
are
developing
there
XLht
TJTlZ
are
Jike
y
to
be
some
interesting
sneeche,.
The1
members
oi
tne
oia
council
are
being
severely
arraigned
and
doubt-
been
overridden
in
some
of
his
rec-
1688
they
will
defend
themselves.
ommendatlons.
In
that
connection,
Mr.
Newton
referred
to
a
piece
of
I
cement
sidewalk
which
had
been
built
on
Vancouver
specifications
J.
H.
PIHsbury,
aldemanlc
can-;
at
the
suggestion
of
Aid.
Prud-didate,
was
the
secorld
aspirant
homme
and
which
had
later
fallen
for
municipal
honors
to
file
his
'to
pieces.
He
charged
that
Aid.
nomination
papers
today.
His
pro-
j
Prudhomme
had
dodged
the
re-
poser
is
D.
O.
Stewart
and
seconders
are
O.
P.
Tinker
and
L.
W.
Waugh.
CASEY
NOMINATED
i
,
Bx.-Ald.
Oeorge
B.
Casey
was
I
nominated
for
a
one-year
term
for
an
alderman
this
afternoon.
Ills
proof
j
poser
was
Douglas
C.
Schubert
and
I
his
seconder,
W.H.
Sherman
Jr.
nesi
ProcnraM
l
THE
ORIGINAL)
ure
Scotch
Whisky
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
Grant
Sm
llm,t4
ClmliMck
a4
U.M.CInbt
CWWUnat,
CKifl.
Mw-fr-ClH.
SwilMd.
sponsiblllty
therefor
by
the
excuse
that
he
had
been
on
the
QueeN
Charlotte
Islands.
He
likened
Aid.
Prudhomme
to
a
grasshopper.
"One
never
knows
where
he
is
going
to
land."
If
Aid.
Prudhomme
had
been
"fired"
from
the
1928
Board
of
Works
and
Aid.
Orme
and
Aid.
Brown
from
that
of
1929
the
bungling
would
probably
have
proven
much
lees.
But
there
was
no
use,
Mr.
Newton
pointed
out,
in
tearing
down
the
work
of
others
unless
some
concrete
solution
could
be
offered
for
repair.
He
believed
that
Aid.
Prudhomme
was
too
prone
to
tear
down
and
was
not
ableenoueh
in
the
matter
of
applying
a
remedy.
It
was
up
to
the
people
now
to
elect
men
who
would
be
best
fitted
to
mend
the
damage
that
had
been
done.
He
and
Ex-Aid.
Perry
were
applying
for
the
Job.
They
had
given
the
city
sane
administration
in
the
past
and
he
was
sure
they
would
be
able
to
do
It
again.
.
If
they
were
elected,
Ex-Aid.
Perry
would
be
his
right
hand
man
in
righting
the
situation.
If
they
were
given
the
repair
Job,
he
believed
they
would
be
able
to
reconstruct
the
damage
without
boards
of
arbitration.
He
would
also
have
liked
to
have
had
the
valuable
services
of
Ex-Aid.
W.
J.
Oreer
but
It
would
be
necary
for
him
to
be
out
of
the
city
for
the
greater
part
of
the
coming
year
and,
therefore,
he
had
found
it
Impossible
to
be
a
candl-
Uunh
l.inninibim
writs
t.
I
hno-&!
iia
S
to
15
Ibu
in
i
wnki
with
u
w
booked
Ytut.
Skin
clus
lik
mifle.
Htntt,
itiptwa
rulali
Ttnlfbt
01
Irotltitd
Vnt
tbla
liom
dronlit
todty.
dn.te.
He
urged
that
the
people
forget
-any
hates
they
might
have
against
himself
or
Ex-Aid.
Perry
and
vote
for
an
administration
that
had
proven
it
could
give
the
best
service.
He
particularly
asked
that
B-Ald.
IJerry
be
given
support
at
the
forthcoming
election.
Aid.
Prudhomme
carry
on
work
as
the
city
had
done
and
remiiln
in
the
business
for
a
month.
The
only
apology
he
had
to
offer
was
that
hr
had
not
kicked
twice
as
hard
as
he
had
done.
There
had
been
examples
of
waste
in
many
places.
It
was
untrue
that
he
had
endeavored
to
persecute
a
single
city
cfficial.
If
the
administration
of
the
public
works
department
had
been
bad
in
1928.
it
was
twelve
defeat
of
the
money
bylaws
last
year
had
resulted
in
the
city
obtaining
as
its
engineer
a
man
who
he
believed
was
very
capable
and-who,
with
the
right
kind
of
a
council,
would
carry
on
the
work
of
the
city
very
successfully.
After
the
defeat
of
.those
bylaws,
he
woujd
have
re-
ed
to
some
million
dollars
a
year
and
it
was
desirable
.
that
a
board
tf
directors
was
eiected
that
would
Rive
a
businesslike
administration.
Aid.
Prudhomme
saw
a
great
future,
ln
store
for
Prince
Rupert.
It
seemed
almost
certain
that
the
Peace
River
outlet
would
come
here.
Hydro-electric
development
also
promised
much
ln
the
way
of
establishment
of
industries.
Perhaps
the
1930
council
would
be
the
most
Important
that
had
ever
been
elected.
If
the
electors
approved
of
the
work
he
had
done,
he
requested
that
they
vote
for
him.
17
amBuk
fl
is
Uniquiflia
f
for
ECZEMA
ULC6PS
CMBUMCOID
$0filS
CUTSBUMS'SCALOS
MNCWORH-PILES
BscnsispwMD
mm
crisis
in
civic
afaflfl.
HewOuld
not
criticize
affairs
at
the
present
time.
1
It
rss
up
to
the
cliy
Council
of
,
1029
to
defend
its
own
actions.
;
Mr.
Pullen
knew,
however,
that
i
the
city
could
not
market
its
bonds.
I
With
a
large
overdraft
at
the
bank
i
in
addition
to
this,
the
prospect
was
i
Ithat
there
would
be
little
money:
!
for
public
works
next
year,
partlc-:
I
ularly
should
the
money
bylaws
which
were
being
presented
fall
of
I
passage.
1
At
a
Juncture
like
this
it
seemed
j
I
to
Mr.
Pullen
that
it
would
be
wise
,
to
look
outside
and
strive
by
tnat
means
to
improve
general
conditions
and
business
of
the
city.
There
was
a
nossibilitv
that
the
C.
P.
R.
Aid.
Prudhomme
was
the
"first
might
come
in
here
and
he
sug-;
speaker
of
the
evening.
He
told
of
gestea
mat
tne
cuy
-council
suuuiu
the
work
he
had
endeavored
to
do
take
active
steps
to
try
and
bring
since
hi3
election
as
an
alderman
that
about.
Buch
a
small
thing
as
the
council
taking
action
might
be
two
years
ago.
In
his
experience,
the
deciding
factor
in
inducing
the
he
had
never
seen
such
deplorable
ttrtmtnlst.rat.lnn
nf
nffnlrs
flfl
he
had
CPU.
to
Come.
It
WOUld
bring
new
found
after-Ex-Mayor
Newton's
retirement.
And
he
would
not
say
that
it
was
much
better
today
and
the
finances
of
the
city
were
cer-
llfe
to
the
city.
There
would
be
moje
grain,
freight
and
general
traffic.
j
He
would
also
see,
if
he
was
elect-1
tainly
in
a
worse
oositlon.
"Unless
ed,
wnat
couia
De
none
in
me
way
you
make
a
wise
choice
of
mayor
of
getting
industries
such
as
a
flour
and
aldermen
this
year,"
he
de-
mill
to
.come
in
here.
Mr.
Pullen
clared.
"you
are
going
to
have
your
made
aiv
Interesting
suggestion
that
council
appointed
for
you
in
a
year
the
city
might
lay
down
a
general
or
so
for
the
city
will
be
In
the
hands
principle
of
giving
free
sites
from
of
a
receiver.
-That
is
the
true
and
reverted
land
to
encourage
estab-serious
condition
of
affairs."
The
Nshmept
of
non-competitive
indus-clty's
credit
was
in
pretty
bad
shape
tries
here.
As
matters
stood
at
and
there
was
no
market
for
its
present,
the
reverted
land
was
only
bond.
No
nrivate
contractor
could
a
uabuity
to
tne
city
The
Peace
Iliver
outlet
should
be
kept
to
the
fore
and
no
stone
left
unturned
in
the
fight
.
If
the
Wheat
Pool
did
not
make
better
use
of
the
elevator
than
it
was
doing
at
present,
he
would
suggest
that
the
gov-
1
eminent
be
asked
to
cancel
the
:
lease
(applause).
He
believed
In
j
economy
in
city
affairs
and
getting
i
Just
value
for
money
spent.
He:
was
also
sympathetic
to
the
claims
i
times
worse
In
1929.
However,
the
of
labor
and
pointed
out
that
his
'
firm
had
always
employed
union
man
nnrl
ralH
th
VlfahMt
mffAll
...W.I
U'
1U
fSM..
.....v.
'
"
O
"
going.
Ex-Aid.
Casey
Ex-Aid.
Casey
said
he
had
been
ten
years
on
the
council
and
the
ways.
He
was
a
good
citisen
and
a
people
knew
his
capacity.
He
was
taxpayer
and
he
was
desirous
et
confident
that,
after
reverses
of
the
nrotectlna-
his
own
interest
as
well
signed
had
he
been
the
mayor
or
past
three
years,
he
would
be
able
as
those
of
the
ratepayers
as
a
the
chairman
of
the
Board
of
Works
to
come
back
and
he
was
deter-
whole.
after
such
a
slap
in
the
'face.
,
mined,
should
he
be
successful
In
1
Regarding
attention
to
east
end
Aid.
Prudhomme
asked
the
vot-
I
coming
back,
to
serve
the
city
faith-
j
public
works,
Mr.
Perry
said
that,
ers
to
choose.lie
map
for
mayor
fully
and
the
best
of
his
ability,
in
his
regime,
attention
had
been
who
they
believed
was
best
fitted
He
was
ln
accordi
Mr
Cawy
id,
;
given
to
more
important
parts
of
for
that
position.
All
he
would
en-
:
y,
the
Tiew,
of
Mr
Pullen
a8
to
the
city
with
the
promise
that
the
deavor
to
give,
were
he
elected,
the
encouragement
of
industries
'
east
end
would
later
get
full
and
would
be
a
business
administiation
comlng
here.
It
wa,
necessary,
fair
consideration.
AH
parts
of
the
such
as
there
had
not
been
for
some
however,
that
the
place
was
natur-J
city
should
receive
fair
attention.
-
ally
fitted
for
all
the
industries
lt:ne
sam.
was
endeavored
to
get.
He
thought
this
place
was
particularly
adapted
for
the
establishment
of
a
milk
cannery.
It
would
give
a
market
to
the
farmers
and
there
was
also
a
large
market
in
the
north
for
the
product.
A
brewery
was
another
industry
he
believed
might
be
estab
Never
in
the
history
of
the
city
a
road
on
the
east
side
of
Hays
;
had
there
been
a
worse
ward
of
Creek
from
Sixth
Avenue
to
the
Works
than
that
of
1929,
Aid.
Prud-
new
fishermen's
floats.
Possibly
homme
declared.
A
botch
had
been
the
C.
N.
R.
or
the
government
or
made
of
sewer
construction.
The
,
the
city
together
with
these
might
original
estimate
of
cost
hnd
been
build
the
C.NJI.
government
5SS3.500.
To
date,,
however,
$G4,000
j
wharf
road,
hftd
been
expended
and
It
would;
Tne
city's
credit
had
been
im-take
$18,000
more
to.
complete
It.
I
paired
through
the
.
sale
of
the
Pipes
had
been
used
which
had
later
hydro-electric
asset.
New
industries
been
-condemned
and
which
in
a
i
developed
by
the
power
company
few
years
it
would
be
necessary
to
take
up
and
replace!
Aid.
Prudhomme
felt
that
he
had
been
largely
instrumental
ln
causing
so
much
Interest
in
the
present
election
cam
paign.
He
suggested
that
the
electors
make
the
candidates
come
out
flat
footed
and
say
how
they
were
going
to
give
the
city
a
business
administration.
Aid.
Prudhomme
stated
that
he
would
have
more
to
say
about
civic
finances
at
his
meeting
next
week.
He
hoped
ithahey
wpiid
thep
be
able
to-.'saj
jusfwhat
the
deficit
of
the
last
year
had
amounted
to.
i
Aldrrmahle
Aspirants
H.
P.
Pullen,
the
first
of
the
alder-
manic
candidates
to
be
called
upon,
might,
however,
compensate
for
this.
In
the
matter
of
the
Peace
River
outlet,
Aid.
Casey
suggested
.that
the
P.O.E.
line
might
be
completed
to
the
C.
N.
R.
line
and
the
C.
N.
R.
build
a
line
to
the
Peace.
This
would
give
both
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
a
fair
show.
Referring
briefly
to
the
police
question,
Mr.
Casy
said
he
had
carefully
analyzed
the
comparative
figures
presented
by
the
city
treasurer
and
had
found
that,
taking
into
account
deductions
that
had
been
made
from
liquor
protlts
to
cover
special
policing
under
the
old
system
and
the
share
of
fines
that
the
government
had
received
under
the
provincial
police
system,
the
said
that
he
was
offering
himself
j
provincial
police
in
.three
vpant
hnd
for
the
aldermanic
board
at
this
,
actually
cost
$1500
more
than
the
time
because
there
seemed
to
be
a.:cjty
police.
He
defied
contradiction
of
this
finding.
T
.11
Ik.t
k.J
I
J.'..
.
ExAld.
Perry
Referring
to
the
unfortunate
af
Timber
scaling
in
Prince
Rupert'
district
for
the
month
of
December,
1929
totalled
13.442,795
board
ieet,
as
against
4,355.757
board
feet
ln
the
same
month
of
1928.
Scaling
figures
per
varieties
for
the
month
were:
Fir,
211,719
board
feet.
Cedar,
3,676,455
board
feet.
Spruce,
3,675,455
board
feet.
Hemlock,
3,312,973
board
feet.
Balsam,
1,951,678
board
feet.
Jack
pine,
11,100
board
feet.
Cotton
wood,
220,912
board
feet.
Only
One
Game
Of
Billiards
Was
Played
Only
one
game
was
played
ln
last
j'
nftht's
scheduled
....
cl4U4ka
Miut
iiuu
ueeu
uaae
nxture
between
the
Orotto
and
Ca-,M
in
the
city
ln
20
years
for
upward
nadlan
Legion,
Fred"
Pyle
(Legidfi)
3
'
revision
of
wages,
Mr.
Casey
said
winning
250
to
144
over
J.
Hlllman
w
he
was
proud
he
had
taken
part.
,U
.lk,,,,
Q
in
moderation
IJ'OR
Jicncrations
doctors
have,
paid
tribute
to
the
sustaining,
invigorating
and
health
diving
qualities
of
beer-vhen
taken
in
moderation.
Triere
is
no
finer
beverage
than
food
beer
for
workers
in
every
field
of
tndea
v.
or.
whether
mental
or
physical.
The
undermentioned
bocrs'oro
guaranteed
tbbcabsolutcly
pure.
To
safeguard
the
public
they
are
constantly
tested
by
Analytical
Chemists
cmpldycd
by
theD.C
Liquor
Control
Board.
f
Uk
i
tl
Cmnmmm
Iff
i
imi
W
tm
Sarin
l
t
)
PHOENIX
BXPORT
clue
um'noN
iacvm
1'ILSENEK
UGER
Bayview.
IK.
PBin
This
advertisement
is
-not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Colombia.
Sewer
construction
had
hardly
been
started
ln
the
city
yet,
Mr.
Perry
said.
There
was
stHl
much
to
be
done.
Mr.
Perry
asked
the
voters
to
forget
whether
they
liked
or
disliked
a
person
and
vote
for
men
they
could
depend
upon.
What
had
been
lished
here.
Good
or
bad,
there
done
when
he
was
a
member
of
the
was
a
large
demand
for
beer
hete.
J
Bd
of
Works
had
been
well
done,
Although
funds
might
be
low,
I
he
thought.
They
had
not
been
Pe"t,
but
they
had
done
the
best
there
were
some
Items
of
new
con.
j
tnev
could-ried
sttuction
that
would
have
to
be
cor-
;
out.
Among
these
was
a
road
!
"
which
would
connect
the
government
and
the
C.N.R.
wharves
and
SCALING
GREATER
Timber
Production
in
District
for'
December
Showed
nif
Incrrase
j
Over
Same
Month
Last
Year
j
STOCK
QUoraoNs
I
Omit
nf
ft
Or
MMMIkU
:
Big
MiswurieavaUat
jt
cork
rovinee.s;
5i
'
CfcmoiuItelWl&.Zl.
Duthie,
47,
50.
aeorgeCopper,3i1
355.
Georgia
River,
12,
14.
Ooleonda,
bftrS&CAtf
'I'r-Orandview,
X4,.
ffa
Independence,,
4
.
Indian,
2.
4.
Intern.
Coal
it
Coke,
28.
33,
Kootenay
Florence.
8,
7.
Kootenay
King.
5.
6.
L.
&
L..
1.
2Vfc.
Lucky
Jim,
Stfc,
7.
Mohawk.
IVi.
2.
Morton
Wookey.
Nil.
8V.
Marmot
River
Gold,
Nil,
,
19,
Marmot
Metals,
IVi,
2.
National
Silver,
6V.
Nil.
Noble
Five,
36,
Nil.
Oregon
Copper,
9.
10.
Pend
Oreille,
3.00,
3.13.
Premier.
158,
1.59.
t
Porter-Idaho,
3135.
Reeve
Macdonald.
1.25.
1.28,
BufusArgenta
8,
8.
Ruth-Hope,
20.
24.
Silver
Crest,
5,
6V4.
Silverado,
30.
Nil.
Snowflake,
12,
12H.
Sunloch,;60.
1.00.
Terminus,
2,
Nil.
Topley
Rlehfleld,
Nil,
5.
Tofic
Mine,
75.
Whitewater,
Nil,
22.
Woodbine,
lfc,
2.
Bluebird,
Nil,
5.
Oils
Advance,
NU,
1.25.
A.
P.
Con.,
Lee..
J.75.
Calmont.
1.20,
1.21.
Dalhousle,
1.60.1.65.
Fabyan
Pete.
7,
7V4.
Home,
8.20,
835f
Hargal,
1.05,
1.07.
Freehold,
68,
70.
Merland.
71.
75.
sterling
pacific,
71.
74.
United,
73,
75.
Billiard
Averages
J
The
remaining
four
games
are
ex-.
W.
E.
Wllllscroft
"(El
,10
2201
mj
ue
pmyea
lonigm.
'.Stephens
(E
12
rmi
fair
in
the
Board
of
Works
during
f,
1
the
past
year,
Ex-Aid.
R.
F.
Perry!
William
Altcheson,
manager
of
promised
that,
if
elected,
he
would
the
Big
Missouri
mine
at
Stewart
give
the
city
the
same
service
a"s
for
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
he
had
given
before.
He
had
been
Smelting
Co.,
and
Mrs.
Altcheson
instrumental,
he
said,
In
providing
were
passcnuers
aboard
tho
Prine
tne
city
wltn
roads
instead
of
the
old
plank
road-
Vancouver
D.
J.
Brown
(O)
8
1024
Andrews
(O)
12
2871
A.
Easson
fE)
12
2830
Iflllman
(O)
.....12
2765
Lamble
(E)
n
ot
Waugh
(Q)
11
2501
W.
Mitchell
(E)
..
.
.1,1479
J.
W.
Scott
(CD
10.2228
C.
Balagno
(E)
13
2840
M.
Andrews
(CL)
..
.f;12
2530
R.
Young
(CD
7
1451
A,
Murray
(CD
.
..;.....12
2399
J.
H.
Plllsbury
(CD
...
2
380
semipermanent
Rupert
last
night
going
through
to'S"
o
pIE
ri
,
2
J?2
.
aiWfttvtMj
v
4fJ
UIM.w.iHqi?i
O.
Howe
(0)
1
118
241
23!)
23!)
231
23
231
230
230
227
22(1
22.1
225
223
218
211
207
200
190
189
188
118