Hamilton,
E.
C.
Hammond,
A.
D.
arper
Dr.
A.
K.
Haywood,
E.
F.
Hclliwell,
T.
E.
II.
Johnson,
Elmer
Johnston.
Col.
John'F.
Keen,
W.
D.
KJy
Robert.
J.
Kenmulr,
Aid.
T.
?
Kirk,
J
A.
Leckie.
J.
Norman
fggatt.
Percy
Lewis.
Gus
Lyons,
McCarter.
D.
A.
McDonald,
J
Maedonald,
Hon.
W.
A.
Mac-
wnald
K.C..
John
McGraw,
J.
E.
Mclircevy.
Arthur
T.
McKean,
S.
s-
McKeen,
G.
P.
McLauchlln
Ken-
E.
McLeod,
J.
M.
Macrae.
J.
'
McVety,
a.
L.
McWllllams,
Lean-Munlry.
Mayor
Oeorge
C.
Mil-Howard
T.
Mitchell,
W.
T.
Moo-jB.
O.
Moxon,
J.
E.
Murphy,
D.
Nicholson,
a.
B.
Nlckerson.
Wal-
Cf
S.
Owpn
T
VLT
CUIcnn
W
V.
IJe.
Fred
Phillips,
R.
M.
Pldgeon,
w.
Poole,
W.
D.
Power.
Thomas
ead,
H,
a.
Rhodes,
Norman
0.
Z
ns'
E'
L-
Sauder.
C.
P.
W.
-.uwengers.
B,
P.
Schwengers,
Charles
L.
Shaw,
paries
A.
Sutherland.
E.
C.
Tcagle,
E
W
Thompson,
W.
R.
Trench,
Z.
H'
Williamson.
A.
L.
Wright,
u"nan
L
Brown,
W.
W.
Davison,
a
Confer
ence
here,
would
be
linked
by
the
transCanada
air
postal
system,
which
is
now
beintf
perfected,
with
transAtlantic
lines
which
will
be
started
in
the
near
future
It
is
pointed
out
that
there
is
now
a
Rervice
in
operation
between
Auslralia
and
New
Zealand
which
would,
in
turn,
tie
up
with
the
proposed
transoceanic
service
from
Vancouver
to
Australia.
Chief
delegates
to
the
confer
ence-
loaay
apprqveu
repoim
un
shipjiinp
and
civil
"air
communications,
These
rejwrts
are
under
stood
to
conlemplate,
first,
a
xtenmship
service
from
Canada
to
Australia
and
new-
Zealand
an
sisted
by
the
British
trovernmfin'
and
Dominion
governments
to
fectively
meet
United
States
sub
xiriized
shipping
on
the
Pfii-Ti
and,
second,
eventual
establish
ment
,of
a
Vuncouver-Antipode
air
mail
route.
Oona
River
Man
Is
Laid
at
Rest
Funeral
of
Iatc
Edward
Johanscn
Takes
Place
This
Afternoon
The
funeral
of
the
late
Edward
Johansen,
for
twcnty-nlnc
years
a
resident
of
Oona
River
where
he
was
the
first
postmaster
and
mall
carrier,
took
place
this
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
Hayner
Bros.,
undertakers,
to
Falrview
Cemetery
Mr.
Johansen
passed
away
the
day
before
yesterday
in
the
Prince
Ru-
nprt
General
Hosnital
where
he
had
been
a
patient
for
months.
two
Many
friends
In
the
city
as
well
as
from
Porcher
Island
were
pre
sent
at
the
obsequies
to
pay
their
final
tributes
of
esteem
and
respect
to
memory
of
deceased.
Rev..
L.
C
Jensen,
pastor
of
St.
Paul's
luth-
ran
Church,
officiated
and
Peter
Lien
presided
at
the
organ
to
ac
-ompany
the
hymns.
Pallbearers,
were
Emll
Bostrom,
Chris
Jensen,
John
Group,
Nels
Llnd,
T.
Axelson
and
Bert
Hanson.
Those
sending
flowers
were:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Teigen,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Hadland
Jr.,
.Sam
Clausen,
Hlalmar
Anderson,
Mrs.
T.
Berg
man,
R.
M.
Channori,
N.
McCarthy,
Mrs.
Sclma
Norberg,
wiKtar
nor-berg,
Herbert
Norberg,
T.
Axelson,
Erik
Kvick,
Mrs.
carison
ana
r,miu,
Mrs.
Iverscn
and
Norman,
Mr.
and
Mrs!
Ole
Wicks
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bert
Hansen
and
family,
C.
N.
Chapman
and
C.
Jensen.
FIND
AFRICAN
HELICS
DUU11AN,
S.A.,
June
11:
(CP
J
has
dis
t
v
Maritzburg,
covered
two
Irishman
caves,
near
Giant's
Castle,
and
in
one
a
rork
covered
by
insurance.
sc.
Halibut
Sales
American
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AJM.)
She
prince
Rupert
Overcast,
visibility
High
3:18
ajn,
21.3
ft.
eight
miles;
calm;
barometer,
16:16
p.m.
19.7
ft.
"
30.00
'falling!;
temperature,
58;
Low
.,
9:58
a.m.
1.4
ft.
sea
smooth.
,
22:18
pa
6.5
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIANS
NEWSPAPER
Vol
XXVI
No.
135.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
11,
1937
PRICE:
5
CENTS.
Prices
on
Seine
Caught
Salmon
Set
Prominent
Vancouverites
Are
Visitors
Here
Today
as
Board
Of
Trade
Party
Cruises
Coast
i
1
'
Leading
business
arjd
professional
men
of
Vancouver
to
the
number
of
about
an
even
one
hundred,
in
the
course
of
the
annual
excursion
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
are
guests
of
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
today.
The
visitors
arrived
at
7
o'clock
this
morning
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs,
following
a
dehght-
lul
cruise
which
started
from
Van-
couvcr
on
Monday
morning
and
Im
jrrtrTfcl
1
Included
calls
at
Britannia,
Port
I
Ul
M
U
W
A
I
n
Wnnnlmn
Powell
River'"
lUJAIi
TkLj
JWtUOiJt
..f
.......
-
Courtenay.
Comox
and
Ocean
Falls.
They
will
be
here
until
midnight
tonight
when
their
steamer
will
.aii
tnr
Stewart,
the
furthest
toint
rnrth.
Turnlnc
south,
calls
will
be
Imperial
made
enroute
back
to
Vancouver
M
Using
Cumshewa
Inlet
and
Port
Alice
with
side
cruises
Into
Douglas
Channel,
Gardner
Canal
and
Jer-
LONDON,
June
11:'
CP)
A
rislnle
enroute.
proposed
new
transpacific
ail
Left
to
their
own
devices
thlslmail
service
between
Canada
and
Australia,
which
is
being
con
morning
the
visitors
were
soon
i
mtaeline
amone
local
business
men,
s'uerea
uy
the
me
Imperial
imperial
tnd
personal
friends.
Many
were
gue;U
at
the
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
after
ihich
there
were
to
be
excursions
to
various
points
of
Interest
In
and
around
the
city.
Some
are
being
uken
to
Metlakatla
and
around
at
narDor
aDoaro.
me
Armour
oai-rcge
Co
s
service
boat
Algle.
Tventy
or
so
cars
are
belruj
made
tollable
for.
those
.who
wish
"to
drive
out
the
highway.
Tonlgul
Bfrnbet
of
the
ejuUvejpLihe.
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
local
officials
are
to
be
iue:t
of
the
visitors
at
dinner
aboard
the
steamer,1
Prion
to
the
dinner
on
the
ship,
there
will
be
informal
entertainment
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Club.
In
charge
of
the
Vancouver
party
re
Waiter
M.
Carson,
president
of
ue
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
and
W,
E.
Payne,
executive
secretary.
If,..
SV
..til
I.
it,--
nujur
ucorge
j.
jviuivr
is
uuuuitri
ilthe
nromlnent
members
of
the!
visiting
party
which
Includes
many
of
the
leading
citizens
of
the
southern
metropolis
well
known
In
Print:-:
Rupert.
Th?
rompletc
list
of
the
visitors
M
follows:
Homer
C
Adams,
Paul
Alvazoff,
W
A,
Akhurst,
Charles
E.
Anstle.
W
J.
Barrett-Lennard.
Russell
E.
Wisk,
Arthur
W.
Blake.
W.
J.
Borne
Harvey
R.
Bowers,
Donald
C.
Brtwa.
J
E.
Buerk,
F.
J.
Burd,
Norte-
..i
0,
B.
Burley.
W.
S.
Burley,
Duncan
Carmichael.
Walter
M.
Pi
rt
.
II
r
c
vmouu,
jumes
u.
uarwaruurc,
v
u.
Cav?
c
p
Charlton,
C.
A.
Cotter-e
l
H.
R
Cottlngham.
J.
T.
Coutts.
c
S.
Cradock,
W.
I.
Cromle.
R.
E.
Cmmle
Norman
O.
Cull,
W.
'E.
Da
vidson
Norman
DeGraves.
C.
II.
Dcnnl:
T
S.
Dixon,
E.
G.
Doneganl.
w
H,
p
Drexel,
Roland
O.
Drost,1
Leonard
Frank,
O.
Lyall
Fraser.
John
W
Gold,
S.
C.
Oourlay,,
N.
C.
p
0:
aves,
Frank
E.
Hall,
Mayne
D.
AIR
MAIL
Conference
Considers
Link
Across
Pacific
Ocean
OONA
RIVER
MILL
FIRE
John
(I
roup's
Little
Property
Total
liss
in
Spite
of
Strenu
ous
Efforts
of
Neighbors
To
Save
It
Larly
yesterday
morning
the
people
of
Oona
River
were
start
led
to
hear
an
alarm
that
the
sawmill
at
that
place
was
afire
and
very
soon
a
number
of
men
of
the
village
were
out
with
buck
etg
trying
to
put
out
the
blart
and
stop
it
spreading
but
the
mill,
which
is
owned
by
John
Grouf
was
soon
a
total
loss.
It
is
not
Mr.
Group
had
just
returned
from
Prince
Rupert
and
at
10
p.m.
all
seemed
safe.
At
1:30
a.m
Mrs.
Ed.
Teigen
saw
a
blare
ana
notified
'the
other
members
of
the
community.
T.
Axelson.
Sel
mar
Hedland,
Eric
Kvick,
Herbert
Hansen
and
Chris
Jensen
turned
out
and
worked
all
morn
ing
until
daylight
but
all
thuj
could
do
was
to
prevent
thi
spread
of
the
fire.
As
the
morn
ing
aavancea
they
were
join.?
.
by
others
and
soon
men,
women
and
children
were
helping
tc
carry
water.
lne
loss
amounts
to
several
thousand
dollars,
including
sev.r-thousan
dfeet
of
lumber
which
was
stacked
in
the
yard.
The
mill
was
put
up
by
Julius
Hedlund
about
ten
to
twelve
years
ago
and
was
operated
ly
the-Jlcdiand.
faniily-untilnboirl-
year
ago
when
it
was
bougnt
oy
Group
and
the
Hedlimil
started
to
build
the
mill
at
Bodge
Covt
which
is
now
nearing
completion
Bolinda,
18,000,
B00U1,
8.6c
and
Sirius,
13,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.3c
md
Cc.
Canadian
Atli,
14,000,
Pacific.
7.4c
and
5c.
Gony,
7,500,
Booth,
7.5c
and
5c.
John
Essler,
13,000,
and
Ingrld
II
11.000,
Cold
Storage,
7.7c
and
5c.
Gulvik,
11,500,
Atlln,
73c
and
5c.
Today's
Weather
(Ooteminetn
Tflejtraphil
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
CO.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm.
58.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
GO.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
07.
Smithen
Clear,
calm,
warm
Durns
Laker
Clear,
calm,
C9.
Victoria
Gloudy,
northeast
wind.
5
miles
per
hour:
baio
meter,
S0.OG.
t
Kstevan
Cloudy,
east
wind.
miles
per
hour;
'barometer,
30.08
Prince
George
Calm
and
fair
Hirometer,
29.1)8.
Vancouver
Calm
and
rain,
barometer,
30.0U
Alert
Hay
Part
cloudy,
ceiling
2000
feet,
visibility
unlimited,
calm;
barometer,-
30.02;
tempera-
Uire,
12;
sea
smooth.
Bull
Harbor
High
ceilinir,
scattered
clouds,
visibility
unlimited,
calm,
barometer,
29.98;
tem
perature,
(53;
sea
smooth.
I
of
IJritish
Itedcoats,
in-.hat
round
and
about
1
painting
,
"..
..;
,nm
Bushman
nil,
moiidsey
youngsters
ha
had
t
least,
is
of
recent
ui.s..
.
CHEERS
FO
jt
SWEDEN
2fHl
P.er.
the
time
Late
Telegraphs
.
SOVIET
STRIKES
AGAIN
MOSCOW
Strikine
with
dramatic
suddenness,
the
Soviet
has
placed
cisht
of
the
highest
rank-ins
war
lords
on
trial
for
their
lives,
charged
with
high
treason
and
conspiring
with
a
foreign
power
"unfriendly"
to
the
government.
An
official
communique
said
that
all
had
pleaded
guilty.
Under
laws
governing
this
trial,
it
means
certain
execution
on
conviction
with
right
of
appeal
denied.
It
is
the
third
great
treason
trial
in
less,
than
a
year.
APOLOGISES
LONDON
Mrs.
Jian
Sutherland
has
apologized
to
Ernest
Aldric'h
Simpson
for.certain
suggestions
in
connection
with
his
former
wife's
divorce
suit.
Simp'
son's
suit
against
Mrs.
Suther-
lahd
is
withdrawn.
WIIITTAKER
SPEAKER
VICTORIA
Premier
PattuUo
announces
he
will
nominate
Norman
Whittaker,
Victoria
barrister
and
member
for
Saanich,
who
was
re-elected
June
1,
as
Speaker
of
the
Legislature
to
succeed
II.
G.
Perry,
Fort
George,,
who
has
announced
his
retirement.
Amelia
Flying'
Through
Storm
Across
Africa
DAKAR,
French
Senegal,
June
11:
(CPi
Amelia
Earhart,
noted
American
avlatrlx,
was
flying
east
ward
across
Africa
today
despite
warnings
that
tornadoes
were
rag
ing
in
the
path
of
her
"just
for
fun"
flight
around
the
world.
GEOLOGY
Triple
Island
Overcast,
visi-
n;
U
l.ilifv
10
miles,
east
wind.
2
miles.
171511
ILL
1
CldlUld
per
hour;
sea
smooth.
i
Langara
Island
Overcast,
visi-1
hility
10
miles,;
light
variable!
winds;
barometer,
30.00;
temperature.
48:
sea
.
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
south
wind,
G
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.01;
temperature,
G2;
light
chopr.
Rev.
Frank
Bushfleld,
who
hasj
been
for
some
years
United
Church
Simpson
to
Quesnel.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide
is
due
at
4:15
p.m.
today
from
the
south
and
will
return
at
10
p.m.
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
NEW
FLOOD
IS
FEARED
Skeena
Rising
as
Most
Extreme
Heat
Wave
in
Years
Persists
TERRACE,
June
11:
Terrace
has
been
and
still
is
experiencing
a
heat
wave.
The,
skies
are
quite
clear
of
clouds
each
day
and
tht
heal
is
only
tempered
by
an
oc
casional
light
movement.
of
ah
On
Tuesday
the
maximum
temper
ature
reached
05
in
the
shadt
'
The
last
time
this
figure
w...-
reached
was
in
July
1931
and
n
imum
was
08.
i
The
river
has
been
steadily
ris-iing
during'
the
past
week
until
'Wednesday
when
the
freshet
had
begun
to
alarm
those
who
livt
by
the
river
side
and
who
ex
perienced
disaster,
or
near
disaster,
last
year.
This
year
it
'n
realized
that
erosion
and
destruction
might
easily
start
,
just
where
it
left
off
June
1936,
as
the
walei
crept
up
and
up
on
these'
farms
which
were
tottering
on
the
bank
I
in
imminent
peril.
Those
who
lost
Hand,
hard
won
from
th$
foren
have
spent
an
anxious
veck
in
fear
o(
losing
more.
There
is
an
area
containing
labout
a
dozen
farms,
juit
south
lof
Terrace,
which
is
in
gitat.dan-
irer
of
beimr
cut
off
on-.anfisl
nnd.
The
families
concernedTavt
Sent
v
iwtiiion'To
'tlie
'govnment
and
are
awaiting
anxiously
foi
something
to
be
done
about
it.
Weather
Forecast
Furnished
througL
the
courtegy
o
.J
Dominion
Meteoroloplcl
Bureau
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert.
ThU
fore
onst
la
compiled
(ram
observatlona
taken
at
5
a.m.
today
and
covert
the
31
bout
period
ending
5
pjn.
tomorrow
1
General
Synopsis
A
distant
storm
on
the
Pacific
is
approach-
gitdittvc
in
the
north
cfast
Thu
weuthf,r
ijlJiv
Y
i
I
iJ
is
1001
and
showery
in
soutne"
D.
C.
but
fair
in
the
'north.
Federal
Government
Field
Activi-
Prince
Rupert
piatrist
and
ties
in
This
District
This
-,lcen
Charlotte
Islands-
I
ar,
Year
.
'cloudy,
coot
with
variable,
wind:
(today,
changing
to
southeast
to
OTTAWA,
June
11:
(CP)-Llttlc
ni-'ht
a"d
becoming
showery.
-known
West
coast
of
ancouver
Is'
areas
of
Central
British
Co-
lumbla
will
be
explored
and
map-
JndModeratc
to
fresh
southead
and
south
winds,
cloudy
and
be
ped,
on
a
systematic
basis
this
uimmer
by
the
federal
Department
.coming
showery.
of
Mines
resources
department
.
Nine
geological
survey
parties
'IvULMllNl
Uirec
topographical
mapping
par
Jes
will
be
at
work
in
the
Pacific
Coast
province.
Geological
examinations
will
be
continued
by
E.
D,
Kindle
In
a
large
area
along
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
between
Cedarvale
and
Hazelton.
Two
parties
will
continue
geological
manning
In
a
six-thousand
Being
Transferred
Rev.
Frank
Bush
f
If
Id
Going
To
Burns
Lake
Kev.
R.
J.
Love
To
Quesnel
j
UP
PLANS
.Minister
of
Public
Works
Send
Message
to
Chamber
Regarding
Federal
Building
Hon.
P.
J.
A.
Cardin.
federal
minister
of
public
works,
telegraphs
mile
area
lying
to
the
north
of
the
,
Ihe
Prince
Rupert
railway
line
between
Rose
Lake
and
Fort
Fraser.
Topographical
parties
will
map
a
ten
thousand
square
mile
area
extending
from
Stewart
In
the
Portland
Canal
district
eastward
for
a
distance
of
seventy
miles.
Chamber
oi
Commerce
advising
mat
sKicn
plans
for
the
new
federal
building
at
Prince
Rupert
are
back
in
the
hands
of
Max
Downing,
Vancouver
architect,
who
prepared
them.
Mr
Downing
will
be
urged
to
hasten
-.ompletlon
of
the
plans,
Mr!
Car
din
states,
so
that
tenders
may
be
invited
with
as
little
delay
as
possible.
The
message
from
Mr.
Cardlh
Is
'n
reply
to
one
sent
by
the
chamber
urging
a
speeding
up
In
connection
with
the
building
project.
Today's
Baseball
National
League
St.
Louis-Boston,
postponed
on
pastor
at
Port
Essington,
has
been
account
of
threatening
weather.
LONDON,
June
11:
(CP)
Fo
J-
Love
is
transferred
from
Port
amazed
were
some
Swedish
Coronation
visitors
at
children's
street
lea
parties,
that
they
passed
the
transferred
to
Burns
Lake.
Rev.
R.
Cincinnati-New
York,
postponed
on
account
of
wet
grounds.
Plttsburg-Brooklyn
and
Chicago-
Agreement
Reached
On
What's
to
be
Paid
For
Fish
on
Coast
Scale
of
Gillnct
Caught
Varieties
to
be
Announced
Soon
Operators
and
Unions
in
Accord
VANCOUVER,
June
11:
(CP)
Cannery
operators
and
four
fishermen's
unions
have
reached
an
agreement
nn
seinp
paiirrht
ninks.
chums,
cohoes
and
red
snrinrrs
and
has
only
been
exceeded
once
ir.
I
white
spring
salmon
in
three
provincial
fishing
areas.
23
years
during
which
record..
,
lrTv
.
Qfrvoo,i
nn
Qr,0
QO
fnllnwa.
hftvo
Kpon
kpnt.
Tnl
Uiin
ol
o
r
o
Aujruat
1.
1927,
when
the
tnaxi
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courteby
8.
D.
Jonn&ion
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.20.
Big
Missouri,
.50.,
Bralorne,
7.40.
B.
R.
Con.,
.04.
Aztec,
.Off.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.C0.
Dentonia,
.14.
'
Dunwell,
.03
'A.
Golconda,
.07
'A.
Mlnto,
.16.
Meridian,
.0254.
Falrview
Amalg,
.08.
Noble
Five,
.05'2.
Pend
Oreille,
3.85.
Pioneer,
4.00.
Porter
Idaho,
.04Vi.
'
Premier,
2.32.
"
Reeves
McDonald,
Keno.4."
f"
.90.
Relief
Arlington,
.10.
'Reward,
.02:54.
Salmon
Gold.
.08.
Taylor
Bridge,
.05
?.
Wayside,
.03.
Hedley
Amalg,
.04.
Premier
Border,
.02.
Congress,
.04
Vi.
Silver
Crest,
.06.
Home
Gold,
.02.
Grandvlew,
.18.
Indian.
.02.
Quatsino
Copper,
.04.
Quesnel
Quartz,
.09.
Oils
Calmont,
.71.
C.
&
E.,
3.10.
Freehold,
.10'2.
Hargal,
.18.
McDougal
Segur,
.25.
Mercury,
.35V2.'
Okalta,
2.05.
Pacalta,
.18.
Home
Oil,
2.20.
United.
.29.
Weymarn,
.10.
Toronto
Bcattle,
1.35.
Central
Patricia.
3.10.
God's
Lake,
.51.
Lee
Gold,
.03.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.40.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.20.
Pickle
Crow,
6.35.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.42.
San
Antonio,
1.51.
Shtrrltt
Gordon.
2.51.
Smelter
Oold,
.03Vi.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.22.
Oklend.
.17.
Mosher,
.31.
Gllbec,
.02.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
.70.
Stadacona,
1.50.
Frontier
Red
Lake.
.14.
Franoeur,
.82.
Manitoba
&
Eastern.
.02.
MwicU
Porcupine,
1.33.
Rubec,
.03.
Thompson
Cadillac.
.72.
Bailor.
.02.
Bankfield,
.95.
East
Malartlc.
1.12.
Preston
East
Dome.
.92.
Hutchison
Lake.
.15.
Dawson
White,
.13.
McQualg
Red
Lake,
.11.
Ratah
Red
Lake,
.24.
Aldermac,
1.06.
Kerr
Addison.
2.40.
:
Uchl
Oold.
.70.
Martin
Bird,
.73.
Philadelphia
to
be
played,
at
a
j)r.
Leonard
U.
Wrinch
later
date.
t
child
arrived
in
the
city
West
Coast
of
Vancouver,
Island
Cohoe,
4V4C
per
pound
in
the
round,
5lAc
per
pound
dressed.
Cape
Flattery
Pinks,
5'Aclper
fish.
Seymour
Narrows
to
Cape
Cau
tion
Cohoes
and
steelheads,
25c
a
fish;
pinks,
chums,
white
springs,
5V4C
a
fish.
Naas,
Skeena,
Lowe
Inlet,
Bute-
dale,
Klemtu,
Namu,
Bella
Coola
and
Kimsqult
Cohoes,
25c
a
fish;
chums
and
white
springs,
5
Vic
a
fish;
pinks,
434c
a
fish.
,
Prices
of
red
springs
are
the
same
in
all
areas
Over
12
pounds.
52V3C
a
fish
and
12
pounds
or
under,
27c
a
fish.
Cohoe
prices
are
effective
until
August
8,
Glllnet
prices
will
be
announced
later.
NEW
GIANT
r
OF
TRACKS
Son
of
Local
Woman
Engineer
Of
ureal
Mream-iinea
Locomotive
Walter
Service,
son
of
Mrs.
Peter
Black
of
the
Central
Hotel,
was
the
engineer
of
a
giant
new
517'2-ton
stream-lined
locomotive
when
It
made
its
maiden
run
a
few
days
ago
on
the
Northern
Pacific
Railway
from
Pasco,
Wash,
to
Spokane.
New
engines
of
this
"mallet"
type
are
being
placed
on
this
run-
to
speed
up
the
service
both
in
passenger
and
freight
handling.
Towering
over
all
other
locomotives
which
have
been
used
on
the
line,
the
new
type
of
engine
Is
127
feet
long
and
16
feet
four
Inches
high.
Stream-lined
to
the
last
degree,
It
has
12
69-lnch
drivers,
six
on
each
side.
It
can
haul
passen
ger
trains
at
a
speed
of
70
miles
per
hour.
Despite
Its
tremendous
weight
and
size
the
engine
Is
easier
on
the
tracks
because
of
its
flexibility
and
weight
distribution
than
the
smaller
engines.
The
bases
or
the
old'
engines
are
rigid,
while
the
frame
of
the
mallet
is
divided,
which
.makes
the
blow
struck
by
the
en-!
glne
against
the
rails
while
round-i
lng
curves
much
lighter.
Gazing
Into
the
firebox
Is
like
a
short
glimpse
of
Dante's
Inferno
as
the
blast
of
heat
rushes
through
The
door.
The
firebox
grate
area'
Is
20
V2
feet
by
10
feet
with
enough
area
to
scat
24
people
at
tea.
The
combustion
chamber
Is
nine
feet
In
diameter
and
ten
feet
lopg.
lias
Feeder
Coal
Is
fed
the
engine
through
an
automatic
stoker
or
perpetual
motion
corkscrew
which
carries
the
coal
from
the
tender,
crushes
It
if
necessary
and
pours
It
on
the
apron
which
juts
Into
the.
firebox.
Steam
Is
used
to
distribute
the
coal
from
the
apron
to
any-point
in
the
firebox
the
fireman
desires
Seven
jets
are
provided,
each
operated
separate
from
the
others
to
put
the
coal
at
any
point
in
the
box.
C.
A.
Cotterell,
assistant
manager
of
hte
Canadian
Pa.
and
cific
Railway,
who
arrived
here
from
with
the
Vancouver
Board
of
American
League
Hazelton
on
last
night's
train
and
.Trade
party
this
morning,
is
sail-
Washington.
8,
Chicago
14.
.
fsailcd
on
the
Prince
PiUpert
foi
fag
tonight
by
the
Princess
Boston
5,
Detroit
6.
.Vancouver.
laide
on
his
return
to
Vancouver,