Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
8:40
a.m.
15.3
ft.
20:55
p.m.
18.2
ft.
Low
2:2S
ajn.
7.5
ft.
.
14:10
pm,
8.3
ft.
(8
AJVI.)
Prince
Rupert
Fair,,
northeast
wind;
barometer,
20.80;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol,
XXVI..
No.
139.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
16,
1937
TRICE:
5
CENTS
c
apture
of
.
Bilbao
Near
IDE
TO
TO
.
X.
S0CKEYE
DECIDE
APPEAL
TO
RAILWAYS
:
j
peace
Klver
Committee
of
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
Will
Urge
Need
of
Line
j
1
The
Peace
River
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
decided
at
a
meeting
1
yesterday
afternoon
to
direct
its
attention
to
trying
to
induce
the
!
Canadian
National
Railway
to
;
build
the
western
outlet
from
the,
Peace
River
by
the
best
possible
route
to
the
coast.
Owing
to
the
adoption
of
this
policy
W.
H.
To-bey,
in
view
of
his
official
position,
felt
It
was
best
that
he
should
retire
from
the
committee
and
hlsf
resignation
was
accepted
with
regret
The
committee
had
a
consultation
with
Olof
Hanson,
member
for
the
riding,
who
spoke
of
the
good
publicity
work
done
by
the
committee
and
urged
that
it
be
continued.
At
the
same
time
he
did
not
think
the
government
would
undertake
the
work
of
building
the
railway
as
a
federal
undertaking
but
only
through
one
of
the
big
railway
companies.
It
is
planned
to
draw
up
a
strong
recommendation
to
President
Hun-rerford,
pointing
out
the
need
for
He
he
line
and
the
possibilities
of
fright
over
It.
The
matter
will
all
ilso
be
discussed
personally
with
the
president
and
the
minister
of
railways
if
they
decide
to
visit
his
Prince
Rupert
this
year.
I
but
he
WAR
DEBTS
lis
ARk
inr
fTim
I
IMP
A
1
IT
III
his
at
i
.
,.
Another
Installment
.t...
Date
Passes
.
W.I
I
I
HLI1
il
!..
I
minimi
iFOHKHiiuus
iwiiig
U.
S.
Being;
Paid
WASHINGTON,
June
16:
State
Department
officials
today
added
to
imposing
series
of
red
ink
fi-Bures
to
the
promissory
notes
received
from
twelve
European
governments
fifteen
years
ago
and
then
replaced
the
note
In
the
"war
debts"
files
for
another
six
months.
So
passed
into
default
history,
another
semi-annual
installment
rlat
i
..li.l
4.
i:sh
'
"
,rui
.i'
5
SS?
,
aVC
PaW
S.
,
Mt
,rn
538,754.04,
Americans
Had
i
;
!
not
Exciting
Time
In
Moscow
Stay!
1
.
r
MOSCOW.
June
16:
Mr.
and
alcoholic
beverage.
He
likes
tea.
not
as
practical
as
the
one
through
Mrs.
James
R.
Cromwell
left
for
An
exception
to
the
rule
is
the
.
northern
part
of
British
Co-lenln
dictator
of
Turkey.
Kemal
Ataturk.
I
,,irn
ha
hv
thp
RHVfno
Pivot
Hoo
c
anexpected
excitement
of
their
stay
hprp
rtnrintr
urViifh
rrnmurpll
as
arrested
for
taking
pictures
In
toe
street.
Mrs.
Cromwell
is
the
former
Doris
Duke.
American
to
-
laeco
helre.
nPfnr
the
Crom-1
es
left,
police
returned
Crom-,
him.
Kemal
also
drinks
scotch
and
Wl's
champagne
along
with
his
guests
films
intact.
He
had
ex-,
Stoned
that
he
was
merely
taking,
at
banquets.
et
scenes.
Upon
his
arrest
he!
A
dinner
is
no
complete
to
Leo-Persuaded
a
policeman
to
take
him
pold
of
the
Belgians
without
.wine.
10
his
hotel
Ms
cellar
is
rated
unusually
fine.
There
he
offered
his,
for
dement
and
ofHclal'
He
learned
to
enjoy
stronger
!
quor
Instwrti
...
i.-
a
nn
his
frequent
visits
to
Sweden,
n.
1111.
H
1
1
r
uii
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
Hiiii
ai"
hal.
his
theoretical
state
of
arrest
as
ended.
RAIN
IN
MAY
HEAVIER
Reoina,
June
16:
(CP)
Precl-f
Uon
in
the
Reglna
district
dur-
WO
Ktav
.....
.
n
J
l
sevPn,7
lM..ima?..
''
11
but
thr
V
'
1
T
'
Cl'
;
meteorological
officials
reported,
lort
(L
"LAIN
ALARMED
.Cj
AT
ARM
AMi.-vrc
J.
16:
Before
closing
o.
Imperial
Con-
ference,
at
Which
delegates
of
Great
Britain
and
the
Domln-
ions
met
to
consider
matters
of
Empire
Interest
and
policy,
Prime
Minister
Neville
Cham-
berlain
spoke
of
the
vast
ex-
penditures
on
armaments
and
the
burdens
which
are
being
loaded
on
this
and
succeed-
lng
generations.
"This
cannot
be
contemplated
without
grief
and
consternation,"
he
said.
M0NARCHS
ARE
SOBER
Crowned
Heads
and
Dictators
Arc
Mostly
Temperate
in
Their
Drinking
LONDON,
June
1G:
(CPi
Ruling
Europe
is
a
sober
business.
To
keep
pace
with
the
job,
the
heads
of
most
of
the
states
keep
away
from
alcohol
or
imbibe
very
little.
King
George
is
an
Illustration.
is
not
a
teetotaler
but
he
is
rated
as
the
'most
abstemious
of
modern
British
Kings.
Adolf
Hitler,
Germany's
dictator,
drinks
no
liquor
at
all.
He
made
famous
putsch
from
a
beer
hall,
when
he
has
that
tired
feeling
calls
for
tea
or
a
glass
of
milk.
Joseph
Stalin,
Russia's
iron
man,
almost
as
stern.
He
unbends
'sometimes
for
a
sip
of
wine
from
native
state
and
on
occasions
state
affairs
drinks
vodka
or
or
cognac,
but
strong
drink
is
re-
ported
forbidden
in
his
modest
.
,,
"
PromW
Munllr1
nf
Ttalvrn
n
careful
diet
since
he
suffered
from
stomach
ulcers
some
years
ago
drinks
Tuscany
wines
but
only
at
meals.
He
never
uses
hard
liquor,
and
he
tells
his
soldiers:
"He
who
drinks
not
at
all
is
a
sheep;
he
In
1897,
a
member
of
the
lcgis-who
drinks
too
much
is
an
ass."
lature
introduced
a
motion
to
an-Holland's
Queen
Wllhelmlna
nx
tne
Yukon
to
British
Columbia
changes
from
tea
to
coffee
and
and
the
preamble
of
the
resolution
from
coffee
to
tea.
Wine
is
served
spoke
oI
e
"natural
north
and
only
when
there
are
guests.
She
mutti
land
and
water
lines
of
com-
mnf
fn
tnrt
nf
crvir1
fnnrtlnns
i
it
tit-
n
t
v
but
she
never
touches
her
country's
'amous
gin.
.
;
King
Gustav
of
Sweden
would
not
be
playing
tennis
at
79
were
he
bothering
about.
At"
the
time
the
sparing
in
both
food
and
drink.
vote
was
taken,
prospectors
were
But
he
likes
a
glass
of
special
bor-
obtaining
the
first
gold
along
the
jdeaux
at
dinner,
and
perhaps
a
famed
Bonanza
Creek,
near
Daw-small
cognac
with
his
coffee.
,
son
clty
Wine,
usually
Greek
varieties,
is
Newspapers
of
the
day
were
served
regularly
at
the
palace
of
I
r
KAnAA
Tint
thll
rung
ueuige
ui
uic.
'
King
is
said
to
be
mamerem
10
He
doesn't
drink
while
working.
;
but
when
he
!
lays
tne
cares
01
state
aside
he
likes
to
get
together
with
his
cronies
over
"rakl,"
Turkey's
'national
liquor.
It's
It's
made
made
of
of
pure
pure
raisins
and
Is
vatted
especially
for
-
and
he
always
downs
the
ratner
Rfj-one
"euese."
or
Brussels
beer,
when
he
Is
a
guest
of
Belgian
sport
societies.
King
Christian
of
Denmark
loves
his
beer.
When
participating
in
armv
manoeuvres
he
sits
by
the
roadside
drinking
it
from
a
bottle
'
r
.ZL
wtth
his
officers
and
L
rtt
ttlly
is
served
at
I
some
occasions.
PRICES
Forty
-
Seven
and
One
-
Half
Cents
Being
Paid
This
Year
Complete
schedule
prices
for
fish
taken
with
sockeye
gillnets
this
season
is
announced
as
follows:
Area
from
Millbank,
Sound
to
Cape
Caution,
District
No.
2
Scckeye,
7'2c
pound
in
round;
cohoe
and
steelhead,
25c
a
fish;
pinks,
3?ic
a
fish.
Skeen
and
Naas
Itivers
Sock-eye,
47'c
a
fish;
cohoes
and
steelhead,
25c
a
fish;
pinks,
334c
a
fish.
Barclay
Sound,
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Sockeye,
47
lc
a
fish;
steelheads,
17'ic
a
fish.
Seine
Caught
Sockeye
West
Coast
Vancouver
Island,
Barclay
Sound
and
Tofino
Inlet
47
c
a
fish;
other
West
Coast
waters,
delivered
weights,
G'c
a
pound
in
round,
71-ic
a
pound
dressed,
heads
on.
Between
Seymour
Narrows
and
Cape
Caution
July
11,
37'c
a
fish:
after
July
11,
47'i-c
a
fish.
Naas,
Skeena
and
Lowe
Inlet
areas
47Vc
a
fish.
Butedale,
Kleretu.
Namu.
Bella.
Coola
and
Kimsquit
areas
3714c
a
fish.
PLAN
IS
NOT
NEW
Yukon
Annexation
Rejected
In
Nineties
Because
Members
(
Were
Sceptical
VANCOUVER,
June
16:
(CP)
Premier
T
D
Pattullo's
announced
ITVJ
nCAd
p
,
vT
,
Z
casualty
list
naming
2445
civilians
the
Yukon
is
nex
an
old
scheme.
dead
from
alr
ralds
on
B
e
previously
advocated
40
years
ago,towns
durJ
April
and
1601
woun-historians
here
report.
i
.
r
7
onT
,
VJr
.
.
..
,
.,
.
u
,
.
Back
in
1805.
.TW
!
and
'97
before
news
:ws
of
the
Klondike
gold
strike
percolated
through
to
astound
the
outside
world,
the
B.C.-Yukon
ls-
sue
nad
become
a
live
political
toDic
muiutauun
over
wnicn
mere
is
ai-
ready
a
conslderable
commerce."
The
motion
was
lost
when
mem-
wealth
of
the
reulon
was
worth
i
fUled
..
wlth
projBcts
.
for
the
opening
0f
the
northern
district
and
con-
tended
the
Chilkoot
Pass
route
was
Lake
mA
Teslln
Rlver
to
Dawson.
Prevlous
to
the
gold
rush,
the
'
B.
C.
Legislature
dealt
with
nu-
"f
ti7n5
Jyed
w,th
Mrs'
Hugh
Smith
Pre'
ln
Prince
Rupert
with
her
parents
coast
but
none
passed
the
house.
Though
it
received
less
publicity
1
sldln8
at
the
Plano
later
court
,
as
a
yung
'
el".
the
grand-than
the
Chilkoot
Pass,
well
adver-
whist
was
played,
the
prize
winners
;
Jau8hter
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
R.
F.
Used
by
Seattle
shipping
firms
and
being:
first.
Mrs.
Peter
Wlngham;
j
C
y"
jjucwi.
u
"UU.
some
authorities
believed
more
rporlp
pntprprf
ihf
Vnlrnn
hv
the
north
British
Columbia
and
AI-1
berta
route
than
from
Skagway.
n,ngs
Proceedings
was
the
presen-
mler
W.
J.
Patterson
of
Saskat-Edmonton
trebled
its
population
t&Uon
t0
Mrs-
Hugh
Smlth
of
a
chewan
forecast
state
medicine
during
the
winters
of
"97
and
98
handsome
reading
lamp
as
a
token
would
be
Introduced
into
the
pro-
wnUe
prospectors
waited
for
the
ice
to
go
out
of
the
Mackenzie
,
,R,ver
.
BIRTH
NOTICE
There
was
born
.to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dan
Parent
this
morning
at
Rupert
Genera.
Ho,pi.
tal,
a
son.
Spanish
Insurgents
Jubil
ant
at
Victory
Over
Basque
Capital
Loyalists
Blame
Germany
and
Italy
For
Openly
Aiding
Rebels
Stubborn
Defence
Continues
In
Mountains
NATIONALIST
FIELD
HEADQUARTERS
OUTSIDE
BILBAO,
June
16:
Jubilant
insurgent
troops
massed
in
thousands
along
the
roads
leading
into
the
suburbs
of
Bilbao
today
ready
to
consolidate
their
greatest
victory
since
the
insurgents
reached
the
gates
of
Madrid
more
than
seven
months
ago.
Actual
occupation
of
the
Basque
capital
apparently
awaited
"
only
the
decision
of
the
nationalist
high
command,
a
matter
of
hours
by
.direct
assault,
or
a
matter
of
days
by
pressure
that
would
force
the
demobilized
Basque
loyalists
westward
on
Santander,.
40
miles
away,
along
the
Bay
of
Biscay
coast.
It
seemed
evident
that
General
Francisco
Franco,
the
na-
tionallst
commander
in
chief,
wouia
preier
evacuation
in
order
to
preserve
the
historic
city
from
ruin
that
has
overtaken
so
many
of
Spain's
beautlrul?
cities
in
this
civil
war.
The
nationalists
looked
forward
to
a
leisurely
pursuit
of
the
loyal
lsts
toward
the
west,
and
the
re-"
Jcase
of
tens.
of
.
thousands,
of.roen;.9!d.-,PUn.aOSlC9C?lfe
.
..
.
for
a
new
and
terrible
assault
on
Madrid,
the
national
capital.
Big
Casualty
List
VALENCIA,
Spain,
June
-10:--Loyallst
authorities,
charging
that
Italy
and
Germany
openly
aided
the
nationalists
In
the
Bilbao
ouodu
oi-
of'
,
'ensive,
Issued
coincident
today
s
,utu
dcd.
-
T"6
1
were
well:
in
III
addition
auaiUOTl
to
W
520
kllIcd
and
950
wounded
at
'ourango,
March
31.
It
was
charg-
ed
that,
despite
the
non-intervention
agreement,
the
nationalists
received
airplanes
daily
from
Germany
and
Italy,
in
addition
to
artillery
and
automatic
weapons.
Martial
Law
Declared
HENDAYE.
French
-
Spanish
Frontier,
June
16:
The
Basque
warships
had
been
bombed
by
government
has
declared
martial
Spanish
government
planes.
Gcr-law
in
Bilbao,
Basque
delegates
on
man
warships
bombarded
Almerla
the
frontier
announced
today.
Pri-
in
reprisal.
New
Members
Are
Honored;
Banquet
of
Ladies
of
Moose
Last
Night
Proved
Enjoyable
j
Affair
In
honor
of
several
new
members
who
have
been
admitted
recently,
there
was
an
enjoyable
banquet
of
the
Ladles
of
the
Moose
in
the
Boston
Cafe
last
night,
about
.
tJilrtv
hpi
nir
nrpspnt.
During
1
the
mner
cotnmun"y
en,Big
Missouri.
The
bride,
who
lived
second,
Mrs.
T.
o.
Morgan;
con-
Isolation,
Mrs.
Joe
Ratchford,
Peasant
ieaiure
or
tne
eve-;
U1
"py1""1'
iwg
ana
ffCtlve
service
as
recorder.
The
preseniauon
was
made
by
the
se-
vice
Council's
annual
meeting.
"We
nlor
regent,
Mrs.
William
Bussey,
have
gone
farther
along
the
road
who
presided.
rto
practical
state
medicine
than
The
committee
in
charge
consls-
many
places
that
only
talk
about
'
ted
of
Mrs.
Sam
Hougan,
Mrs.
R1-
what
they
are
doing,"
he
said.
"But
chard
Long,
Mrs.
W.
B.
McCallumj1;
state
medicine
will
come
In
this
Mrs.
William
Bussey
and
Mrs.
Hugh
province
like
dozens
of
other
thlnes
'
'
Smith.
soners
said
thousands
of
Basques
continued
to
fight
In
the
mountains
and
in
th-s
"El
Gallo"
fortifications
east
of
Bilbao,
where
they
were
cut
off,
and
had
not
received
he
retreat
order.
Ths
Basques
are
reported
to
be
t
niggling
to
prevent
anarchists
from
burning
Bilbao
and
to
keep
it
from
falling
into
insurgent
hands,
General
Francisco
Frarico's
forces
are
threatening
the
capital
with
a
double
blow
north
and
routft.
Insurgent
observers
report
that
serious
disorders
have
broken
out
in
the
Achuri
section
of
Bilbao
and
columns
of
smoke
are
said
to
be
filn'-tver,'Batcaldo.
two
miles
Meanwrnieine;
official
-'Spanisr,
inrurgent
radio
station
"
ai
Salamanca
says
that
Franco
expects
to
complete
the
capture
of
Bilbao
within
the
next
twenty-four
hours.
Back
in
Patrol
LONDON,
June
16:
(CP)
Germany
and
Italy
resumed
participation
In
the
non-intervention
committee
and
Spanish
coastal
patrol
today,
a
communique
Issued
by
German
and
Italian
ambassa-i
dors
said.
Capt.
Evan
Wallace,
acting
chairman
of
the
non-intervention
committee,
has
been
informed
that
the
two
powers
will
again
send
delegates
to
the
committee
and
order
warships
to
renew
the
patrol
work
in
Spanish
waters.
The
two
countries
had
withdrawn
Mav
31
after
Italian
anrt
r.prmnn
Former
Local
Girl
Married
Miss
Alice
Kathleen
Wakefield
Becomes
Bride
of
Edward
Foster
At
Stewart
The
marriage
took
place
recently
at
St.
Felix
Roman
Catholic
Church
in
Stewart.
Rev.
Father
tl
L
T,g
"
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,
V
A.
7
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t
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flr
nnH
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STATE
MEDICINE
FORECAST
REG
IN
A,
June
16:
(CP)-Pre
vmce
"step
oy
step,"
speaking
be-
fore
the
Saskatchewan
Social
Ser-
-
tep
by
step."
,
Complete
1
WOULD
GO
ON
JOBS
Steel
Workers'
Strike
in
United
States
by
no
Means
Unanimous;
Mayor
Claims
"Murderous
Element"
YOUNGSTOWN,
Ohio,
June
16:
(CP)
Hay
Thomas,
who
said
that
he
spoke
for
an
estimated
ten
thousand
non-striking;
steel
workers,
today
conferred
with
Frank
Purnell,
president
of
the
Younjstoun
Sheet
,and
Tube
Co.,
for
the
announced
purpose
of
asking:
Purnell
to
open
the
strike-bound
mills
tomorrow.
Thomas
said
that
forces
were
determined
to
go
back
to
their
jobs
despite
the
threat
of
Committee
for
Industrial
Organization
leaders
to
prevent
their
return
by
use
of
picket
"flying-squads."
Intervention
Sought
JOHNSTOWN,
June
16:
(CP)
Mayor
Daniel
Shields
appealed
to
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
today
to
intervene
in
the
Johnstown
steel
strike,
to
"remove
a
murderous
element
that
now
infests
the
city."
Oakland
Plane
Hits
Building
No
One
Injured
When
Machine
Crashed
Into
Light
Well
Yesterday
OAKLAND,
Cal..
June
16:
An
airplane,
out
of
gasoline,
made
a
forced
landing
In
the
centre
of
downtown
Oakland
yesterday,
crashing
into
a
light
well
of
the
14-storey
central
bank
of
Oakland
iiuiiding
af
Fourteenth
Street
and
iiioadway.
No
one
was
injured.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
170,500
pounds,
C.lc
and
6.5c
to
8.7c
and
6.5c.
Canadian
58,500
pounds,
7c
and
5.5c
to
7.6c
and
5.5c.
American
Yukon,
30,000,
Atlin,
8.5c
and
0.5c.
Arrow,
35,000,
Pacific,
8.3c
and
6.5c.
Sentinel,
25,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.6c
and
6.5c.
Estep,
25,000,
Royal,
8.7c
and
6.5c.
President,
22,000,
Booth,
8.1c
and
6.5c.
Condor,
12,500,
Cold
Storage,
8.2c
and
6.5c.
Middleton,
21,000,
Booth,
8.5c
and
6.5c.
Canadian
Viking,
14,000,
Atlin,
7.3c.
and
5.5c.
Edward
Lipsett,
8.000,
Cold
Storage,
7c
and
5.5c.
Covenant,
22,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.6c
and
5.5c.
Joe
Baker,
6,500,
Cold
Storage,
7c
and
5.5c.
Norma
W
3.000,
Atlin,
7.1c
and
5.5c.
R.
W
5,000,
Pacific,
7.2c
and
5.5c.
FORMER
GOVERNOR
OF
OHIO
IS
HERE
Prominent
passengers
going
north
am.on?
the
tourists
for
the
round
trip
to
Alaska
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
today
included
Hon.
George
A.
White,
former
Governor
of
Ohio,
and
Mrs.
White.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
June
16:
(CP)
Bar
silver
was
quoted
at
4434c
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
Notices
posted
on-
the
local
waterfront
announce
an
extension
until
June
25
of
the"
time
of
closing
for
the
plebiscite
of
halibut
fishing
operators
on
the
question
or
coming
under
the.
Halibut
Marketing
.Act
provisions.
TRIBUTE
OF
COMMUNITY
Final
Obsequial
Honors
For
Late
:
S.
D.
Macdonald
This
After-
noon
Many
Attend
With
a
large
and
representative
congregation
In
attendance
to
pay,
final
tributes
of
respect,
sympathy
and
esteem,
the
funeral
of
the
late
Simon
Donald
Macdonald,
prominent
pioneer
newspaperman
and
labor
leader
of
this
city,
took
place
this
afternoon
from
First
Prcsby-:
terian
Church
to
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
The
community
united
generally
in
honoring
in
death
one
who
had
been
a
leader
in
many
phases
of
Its
life.
The
church
service
was
conducted
by
Rev.
Dr.
J.
W.
Stevenson
who
spoke
appropriately
and
sympathetically.
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany,
the
hymns
which
were
''Lead
Kindly
Light"
and
"Abide
With
Me."
Mrs.
Jarvis
H.
McLeod
sang
"Somewhere
the
Sun
is
Shining."
Prior
to
the
church
service,
Masonic
rites
were
opened
at
the
Temple,
members
of
the
craft
proceeding
in
procession
to
the
church
to
Join
the
service
there.
There
was
another
Masonic
procession
,
from
the
church
to
the
junction
of
First,
Second
and
Third
Avenues
where
cars
were
taken.
Members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and"
Labor
Council,
under
Acting
President
T.
B.
Black,
also
paraded
and
the
concourse
was
alarge
and,
Impressive
'
one.
.
"
At
the
cemetery
there
was
a
Masonic
committal
service
under
the
direction
of
E.
J.
Smith,
acting
worshipful
master
of'
Tsimpsean
Lodge
of
which
deceased
was
a
member
and
former
officer.
G;
V.
Wilkinson,
as
director
of
ceremonies,
was
in
charge
of
the
Masonic
procession.
Honorary
pallbearers
were
J.
J,
Gillis,
James
Black,
Frank
Dcrry,
Thomas-
B.
Blacky
II.
O.
Kennedy,
G.
W.
Abbott,
George
Anderson,
Howard
Steen,
W.
J.
Raymond,
"William
Reld,
A.
O.
Franks,
John
Campbell,
J.
M.
Campbell.
Thomas
Elliott,
Thomas
Fraser,
Max
Hell-broner.
J.
S.
Irvine
anc(
S.
C.
Thomson.
The
active
pallbearers
were
Frank
Dibb,
W.
M.
Brown,
Ben
Dalgarno,
John
R.
Mitchell,
II.
W.
Birch
and
J.
A.
Frew.
.
There
was
a
mass
of
beautiful
floral
tributes.
!
Portland
Men
Here
on
Their
Way
to
Fight
E.
W.
Johnson,
president
of
the
j
Oregon
Credit
Men's
Association,
and
F.
A.
Dudley,
manager,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
Portland
and
will
proceed
by
this
evening's
train
to
Chicago
to
attend
the
fight
on
June
22
between
James
J.
Braddock
and
Joe
Louis
for
the
world's
heavyweight
boxing
championship,
Stewart
Masohs
Tenders
Being:
Called
For
$6,000
Structure
Lodge
to
Be
Instituted
STEWART.
June
16:
Tenders
have
been
called
for
the
erection
of
a
Masonic
Temple
in
Stewart
at
an
estimated
cost
of
$8,000.
It
is
expected
a
lodge
will
be
instituted
in
Stewart
before
long.
Baseball
Scores
.
Pacific
Coast
League
Oakland
6,
Portland
3,
.
jj