TAXI
Day
and
Night
The
only
reliable
service
in
town
j
n
Call
66
LONDON.
Feb.
27:
The
eovernment's
hiirhlv
imnort-:
ti
un
oi
tne.Liioerais
in
joining
witn
me
umservatives
in
r
Mmittee
yesterday
to
delete
the
phrasing
of
what
confutes
a
legal
strike
appears
to
threaten
tne
government
,
:
'
'f.
An
amendment,
carried
yesterday
in
committee
by
fra
vote
of
37
to
31.
cute
at
the
very
.
.
.
heart
oi
the
bill.
uvuiu
nOmh
imuniiiu
IhrnWnin
!
Premler
Ramsay
MacDonald
is
understood
to
be
entirely
agreeable
Qoofilo
RoL-orv
10
drPP'n
to
bU1
wnlch
he
h
UCdlllC
JJarvCI
J
never
peraonally
favored.
Labor's
kit
wing
has
Been
aroua-
Two
Men
Sustained
Minor
Hurt
in
Wast
Last
Nljht
plant
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
"t
party
last
night
and
Sir
Oswald
Moseley
is
expected
to
announce
shortly
the
formation
of
a
now
party
pledged
to
draettc
proposals
MCOUVER,
Feb.
27
Wheat
for
the
relief
of
unemployment
and
(luoted
on
the
local
Exchange
other
problems.
Oliver
Baldwin
la
at
59
3-8c.
expected
to
Join
Moseley.
Government
Finances
Are
Given
Airing;
Liberal
Members
Claim
Reserve
Funds
Used
Improperly
virmiMA
Voh
97-
Fpplinir
engendered
in
the
nub-
V
A
s
-
rzt
accounts
committee
yesterday
llareu
mio
a
neaiei
ne-'
i
(
in
the
Legislature.
H.
D.
Twigg,
chairman
of
the
'
'iMinittee,
declared
that
the
suggestion
that
$1,000,000
bv
the
government
was
not
only
rv
wrong
but
very
improper
and
quite
untrue.
He
eaid
j
the
!i
t
ComDtroller
General
J.
A
"
Cor
'
u
had
shown
the
exact
state
of
;
RiUh
on
han(i.
u
was
true,
said
Mr.
I
glum)
'ury
and
there
waa
nothing
to
M
i
mi
l
any
suggestion
that
$1,000.-Pf"
"i
liquor
board
funds
has
dls-
1
1
"
.)
t
d,
-
i
I)
Pattullo,
leader
of
the
Op-r
mn
said
that,
by
taking
fi-
uiven
by
Mr.
Craig,
it
would
'
i
n
that
Uiere
should
be
ap-inmtely
18.000.000
in
the
trea-
eral
had
stated
that
$1,000,090
of
liquor
board
funds
was
now
represented
by
assets.
At
the
meeting
of
the
public
accounts
committee
yesterday,
Liberal
members
of
the
committee
claimed
that
a
$1,000,000
cash
re
nirrc
hki,,crs
will
Have
unarge
oi
.
hv
-ovnment
halibut.
Fund
For
Co-operative
Handling
of
Fish
imu
ubwi
r
I
mnntlnilPd
OH
IV
kP
IW
DEATH
OF
Did
Fortland
TKANSI'OKT
EXPERT
Much
Toward
American-Ca
nadian
Friendship
PORTLAND.
Ore.
eb
.2,
uel
H!H
of
Seattle
vevcrun
wil
ed
br
the
Liberal
attitude
and
!
builder,
lawyer.
linancier.
railway
plainly
warns
the
Liberals
that
tfioperatoi
and
intimate
o.
1
i.aiy
they
want
war.
they
shall
have
it.
i
passed
away
in
St
Vinccn;
-
Ho.-
,
Left
winters,
who
have
been
drift-
1
pital
here
last
night
after
an
j,-.
.r
fu,
ta
aZT
iwL
iLt.
tag
further
and
further
from
the
eighteen
week
Illness
with
ntes
(..olden
Rule
Bakery
t
-7.,.
here
last
V...
rmknrtt.
h-a
w.
.;.,'
,
.,,
:
,md
two
men
were
sllfjhtly
in-:-'!
when
vandals
threw
a
bomb
v,
:
a
chimney
of
the
establish
i
'
The
infernal
machine
h
d
in
a
bake
oven
and
the
h
lie
back
was
blown
out
of
the
HIVUVISiW
MHnMIMi
HIIW
WV
Mr
n
t,UIC
111
ti
JvTI
AfSSl
il
tUHJUt
U)A-AaMUl
developsnent
to
be
strengthening
their
claims
that
the
Socialist
party
Is
not
socialistic
soough.
Oliver
Baldwin,
son
of
nt.
lion.
Stanley
BaMwla,
Conservative
leader.
jvtthaw-frm
'the
-
Lafeorf
war
periormed
last
week
but
it
failed
to
save
Mr.
Hill
s
life
James
N.
HU1
of
New
York,
de-;
ceased
's
son,
was
at
the
bedside
as
bis
father
passed
away.
,
Am8n
whose
every
underMMns
'
was
a
hobby
and
whose
every
hob
by
was
an
enterprise.
In
1916
wfeen
transportation
Russian
war
munitions
across
Si
beria
was
hopelessly
congested.
Hill
was
called
upon
by
the
allied
powers
to
untangle
the
traffic
imbroglio
at
Valdivottok
and
restore
or
der
in
railroad
movements
across
Siberia
and
Russia
to
the
northern
front.
With
years
of
transportation
experience,
Hill,
In
a
single
summer,
reopened
the
port
for
the
receipt
of
supplies
and
reestab
SAM
HILL
ltii
iraues
uispuie
uiu
appears
10
oe
cioomeu
ana
the
ac-.
veteran
uoadbuiidfr
and
Finan-
f
.
1
T
M
1
1
M
il
n
cier
of
United
States
Passes
Away
Last
Night
in
A.B.
and
received
the
same
degree
from
Harvard
the
next
year,
and
later
he
was
made
LL.D.
by
for
a
period
pending
distribution
perm
College,
Iowa.
Admitted
to
-,iH
he
Bovernment
nao
imu
"
'
i.
"
...
.
'
.
knrmu,
to
nav
the
munlclpaUttes
''ir
Canadian
Halibut
vessel
,h.n
the
Droflt
giuires
became
due.
I
paul
and
Northern
Pacific
RaUway
Mi'-rs'
Association,
at
a
meeting
.
.
.
......
,
nr.ri.,
and
fhr
the'
Minneapolis
Minnnnfti
nnd
and
sf
St.'
Tt
Louis
ntuht
in
the
City
Hall,
appoln-1
The
Uberai
WJTZfr
Craig
was
lea
f
l-
r.an
AnHrnw
f?hritinnsfin.
troller
General
,
:
:r::.wr
:
n
paniio
and
a.
m.
Manm.
w
.
ia
1
mum
unuerauiu
raani
ana
unu
upv.
on,
-
---
-via
Ritchie
as
trustees
for
the
Craig,
In
reply
wu-"
In
'Hiatlon
In
connection
with
the,
Hit
,
that
v...
Liquor
'
uoaru
Railway,
serving
in
that
eapacttyt'"
from
1880
to
1888.
In
Uie
latter
year
he
married
Mary
Hill,
daugh-
,
ter
of
James
Jerome
1IUL
"the
Em-
j
..11
J
...V,
.
t
.
fi,H
...
...u
u.
,
a
fi.
'Hip
hnnds
Of
the
treasurer
-
pire
oiuiuei,
uw
uc
nc
wuitii
IM
w
ue
iuiiuvu
iu
v..-
-
,u.
-,
,
.
,
..
th
co.nnoriivr
murketlnc
of
reserve
fund
01
Ji.UUO.U""
V'
,
had
been.
The
ir-vT
,,.y.M
.'i,
I
Lleutmunt
-
Governor
who
is
leaving
soon
for
trip
to
Europe
NEW
WOOD
l'UODUCTS
By
a
purification
of
wood
cellulose,
it
is
now
possible
to
produce
rommercially.
a
series
of
wood
proaucis
aisiuiuuy
uuin
uwn
counle
had
two
(ConUnued
on
page
six.)
jortnary
wood
pulps.
NORTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUM
BIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
.,
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
27,
1931
SSTiS
351
Hansen,
,.re.ident
of
the
Hant
Vessel
Owns
ocm-
the
batUe
front.
His
services
as
unofficial
counsellor
in
road
building
and
in
supplying
relief
to
the
allied
powers
during
the
World
War
and
in
subsequent
rehabilitation
brought
to
him
decorations
of
four
nations.
lie
was
decorated
as
an
Officer
of
Legion
oi
Honor
(France).
Commander
of
the
Crown
(Bel-
Member
of
the
Queen's
ust
funds
In
the
hands
of
the
i
pattullo.
that
the
comptroller-gen-!
Body
Guard
(Rumania)
and
Or-
!
nf
,
k.
C
a
n
TpMaiiM
I
To.
pan
i,
and
was
likewise
given
a
medal
ot
thanks
by
France
and
Rumania.
Hill's
efforts
toward
international
friendship
resulted
In
hi
being
named
honorary
consul-:
serve
set
up
to
provide
against
!
general
of
Belgium
for
Idaho.
Or-ih
i.tauor
Board
had
been
egon
and
Washington
In
1916.
in
special
accounts
including
nt
by
government
and
that
'
An
ardent
advocate
of
exten-t.tquor
Control
Board
reservc,'the
resme
standing
in
accounts
sivr
ijood
roads.
Hill
became
presi
i
iiuiuatton
funds
and
other
i
representecl
investments
in
the
Li-
dent
oi
four
highway
associations
il
accounts
which
were
not
uor
Board.g
business
assets.
Ion
the
Pacific
Coast
Extending
lit
re
and.
as
against
that,
ap-,
.
1L
,
.
-
the
pnmmit..
,
his
artivitles
In
this
line
to
other
imutcly
$474,000
was
shown
asi
TRUSTEES
j
APPOINTED
tee
also
claimed
that
more
than
sections
of
the
country,
partlru-$5000.000,
representing
superan-
larly
the
south,
he
became
vice-niiation
funds,
money
deposits
and
president
of
the
American
Road
Liquor
Board
reserves,
were
spent
Builders'
Association
in
1926.
by
the
gcvernment
with
cash
de-1
Mr
Hill
was
born
at
Deep
River
posits
showing
only
$1.86,000
at
j
Randolph
County.
North
Carolina
March
31
last
year
to
offset
these
May
13.
1857.
He
graduated
from
expenditures.
'
Haverford
College
In
1878.
with
an
It
was
also
claimed
that
the
mu-
fti
.
...
sin
1
finalities
share
of
liquor
proms
Premies
Ru.usy
MacDonuid
who
faces
overthrow
as
result
of
detecf
.-i
among
hi;:
fullawers.
Halibut
Bringing
No
More
Than
Five
Cents
on
Chicago
Market;
American
Boats
Are
Tying
up
KETCHIKAN,
Feb.
27
Eleven
boats
have
arrived
here
in
the
past
three
days
and
sold
more
than
38,000
pounds
of
halibut
at
12c
to
15c
per
pound.
Capt
Ingvald
tlon,
leii
ior
me
nauoui
uaims
$ve.viuy.
nc
sum.
c
fieure
it
is
beet
to
allow
the
most
of
our
boats
to
remain
in
'I:.""
rather
than
catch
and
sell
fish
HON.
K.
K.
BRUCE
at
a
loss.
Mot
of
the
sea
food
sold
now
Is
for
local
consumption
and
does
not
affect
the
eastern
market.
The
association
has
received
word
rom
Chicago
that
a
large
distri
butor
of
fish
predicted
that
halibut
on
the
eastern
market
would
sell
for
not
more
than
5c
a
pound
at
the
present
time."
Shareholders
of
Puget
Sound
Loan
Waive
Receivership
SEATTLE,
Feb.
21:
The
shareholders'
committee
of
the
defunct
Puget
Sound
Savings
&
Loan
Co.
yesterday
waived
a
receivership
in
sonal
charge
of
proceeding.
Adotih
Linden,
former
head
the
company,
charged
with
em-
besalement.
Is
about
to
arrive
here
;
from
New
York
under
police
guard.
J
TriA
WpufllPr
!
JL
SAW
curbed
to
the
very
minimum.
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme
presided
oyer
the
meeting.
Among
a
number
of
matters
dis
cussed
was
that
of
the
school
board
secretary's
salary
which
lajtl
year
was
raised
from,
$50
to
$75
per
month
and
this
year
from
$75
to
$80.
Aid.
Collart
considered
that,
under
existing
conditions
of
stringency,
the
secretary's
salary
should
not
have
been
raised,
particularly
as
most
of
the
work
was
done
in
the
City
Hall
anyway.
Mrs.
Spencer,
chairman
of
the
school
board,
referred
to
the
mul-
to
use
his
car
a
great
deal
In
connection
with
work
for
the
schools.
She
did
not
think
that
the
secre
tary
was
overpaid.
Aid.
Pillsbury
thought
the
light
bills
of
the
schools
were
too'
high.
The
school
board
will
take
this
matter
up
to
the
proper
quarter.
Aid.
Collart
protested
at
the
proposal
to
house
two
classes'
In
the
basement
of
Borden
Street
School.
The
quarters
here,
he
considered,
were
entirely
unftt
for
such
a
purpose.
There
was
no
ventilation
and
he
quesUoned
their
sanitarlness.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday,
February
28,
1931
High
9.55
ajn.
19.0
It.
23.16
p.m.
17.1
ft.
Low
...
3;15
ajn,,
10.9
It.
16.46
p.m.
5.0
It
PRESIDENT
HOOVER'S
VETO
IS
OVERRIDDEN
WASHINGTON.
Feb.
27:
President
Hoover's
veto
of
the
;
t
$700,000,000
soldiers'
bonus
bill,
Triple
Isalnd
Clear
with
clouds.
)
conveyed
In
a
lengthy
message
fresh
westerly
wind,
moderate
sea.
to
Congress,
was
overridden
Prince
Rurt-
Cloudy,
light
I-"
Z
,"Xo:
4
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
GOVERNMENT
THREATENED
GOVERNMENT
MAY
TAKEOVER
OPERATION
BEER
PARLORS
i
Liberals
Go
Over
With
Tories
On
Trade
Disputes
Bill
While
Radical
Socialists
Quit
Labor
Left
Wins
of
Party
Asserts
That
Administration
Has
Not
Been
Drastic
Enough
Sir
Oswald
Moseley
and
Oliver
Baldwin
Lead
in
Defection
Fears
Break
Up
of
Party
Drastic
Scheme
Under
Consideration
and
Is
Getting
Much
Support
i
j
Conservative
Caucus
and
Ministry
Said
to
be
in
Favor
of
Province
Taking,
Over
Beverage
Establishments
;
1
May
be
Shelved
For
This
Session
j
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
27:
A
dispatch
from
Victoria
to
i
the
Vancouver
Daily
Province
says:
"That
the
provincial
I
government
take
over
and
operate
all
British
Columbia
i
beer
parlors
is
one
of
the
proposals
under
consideration
by
i
the
government
and
Conservative
members
of
the
Legis-!
iature.
Whether
the
scheme
will
be
adopted
or
not
this
ses-
fslon
Is
in
doubt.
No
final
decision
r-tryrrrfjiif
has
ben
reached
on
the
proposal
1
i4
N
I
I
IVl
A
iTTTt
I
P
S
;
but
it
has
strong
support
In
caucus
i-llJ
1
lllirx
1
UlJ
and
in
the
ministry
itself.
Even
If
discussed;
At
a
conference
last
night
be-jtween
the
city
council
and
the
I
school
board
on
school
estimates
I
for
the
year,
the
board
told
the
j
council
that
it
could
not
see
where,
it
is
abandoned
for
this
year.
Its
supporters
are
hopeful
that
It
will
!be
Implemented
later."
1
School
Board
Cannot
Cut
Down
Its
W
Bud-et
But
Will
Spend
as
j
GOVERNMENT
WILL
NOT
I
Little
as
Possible
.DIVERT
PARI-MUTUEL
VICTORIA,
Feb.
27:
Van-
couver
city
authorities
started
a
drive
yesterday
against
any
4
reduction
in
government
grants
to
municipalities
and
It
was
stated,
after
they
met
the
,i
uoo.w.c
4W
iV
.tuucv
iC
i
caomei.
tnat
iney
reii
conii-
estimates.
Memoers
oi
tne
noara,
'however,
assured
the
council
that
1
expenditures
for
the
year
Vould
be
dent
that
the
proposal
to
dl-
vert
pari-mutuel
taxation
4-
funds
from
the
municipalities
to
the
provincial
treasury
f
would
be
abandoned.
TO
PUT
DOWN
REVOLUTION
Army
Division
is
Dispatched
From
Lima
to
Scene
of
Disorders
in
Southern
Peru
LIMA,
Feb.
27:
Drastic
military
measures
have
been
decided
upon
.
TIT
;i
Za
by
the
admlntetraUon
to
put
down
to
attend
a
to.
For
one
thing,
he
had
I
.
.
less
ineffective
a
more
or
ytt
per
sistent
rebellion
in
the
southern
part
of
the
republic
against
the
president'
and
his
administration.
-
An
army
division
was
dispatched
from
here
to
the
scene
of
the
disorders
yesterday
In
the
hope
that
a
display
of
armed
force
may
cause
the
termination
of
the
revolt.
WASHINGTON
TAX
BOOST
There
were
present
at
the
con-
'More
Will
be
Perhed
From
Incomes
ference
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme,
Aid.
T.
i
and
Imposts
on
Autos
Are
to
Collart,
Aid.
James
Black,
Aid.
J.
H.
1
be
Raised
Also
Pillsbury,
Aid.
P.
H.
Llnsey
and
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonald,
of
the
city
coun-1
OLYMPIA.
Feb.
27:
The
State
ronnactkm
with
the
affairs
of
theicU-
and
Mra
T
M'
Spencer.
J.
J.
senate
yesterday
approved
of
two
board
as
well
as
O.
VVllllamson,
creases
In
the
state
Income
tax
A
is
here
from
Olympla
to
take
per-1
secretary
oi
hh
huhhm
uwni.
qui
piuvtuuns
mr
un
o
uuiuiuuuuc
of
licence
fee
and
a
lc
additional
ga-
tonne
tax
per
gallon
was
aiso
aa-
opted.
On
the
automobile
fee
matter,
the
Senate
and
House
are
in
conflict,
the
tatter
body
having
already
approved
a
$3
licence
fee
and
2c
additional
gas
tax.
Catholic
Church
'vote
of
328
i
A
pre-tasier
mission
oi
grcai
J,
rii
i.imJ
Mft
29
88
presentatives
by
a
.1
broBMter
io
75
or
58
more
than
the
two-
;
truths
of
religion
by
a
Jesuit
prtcst
third
rpntiirpd
after
a
4.
will
commence
in
the
Catholic
Dead
Tree
Pomt
Part
eiouoy,
llfjit
south
east
wind,
barometer
10.8S,
temperature
42
light
swell.
Langara
Overcast,
light
westerly
wind,
sea
calm.
The
Senate
will
consider
the
unurcn
on
aunoay.
Mra
i.
ana
vito
twiflv
nd
u
exnwited
to
continue
for
one
week.
Sermons:
reject
it
as
wnohaUeallv.
Sunday.
10:30
a
an
and
7:30
p.m.
Weekdays,
8
a.m.
and
7:30
p.m.
For
children,
3:45
pjn.
AU
welcome.